@book {633409,
	title = {City Design, Planning \&amp; Policy Innovations: The Case of Hermosillo},
	year = {2019},
	publisher = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	organization = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {In an increasingly urbanized world, cities have become platforms for innovation and change, particularly in developing countries. In Latin America and the Caribbean, emerging cities have taken center stage. While megacities face great challenges to distribute goods and services to large populations, intermediate cities provide a more sustainable alternative. Planning for their growth is one of the goals of the Emerging and Sustainable Cities (ESC) program at the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), which has supported more than 80 intermediate urban areas throughout the region. Hermosillo is the capital of the border state of Sonora. Located 280 km south of the U.S. border, Hermosillo has historically been influenced by bigger cities located in its northern neighbor, especially by Phoenix and Tucson. With 850,000 inhabitants, Hermosillo is not only the capital, but also the largest city{\textemdash}in demographic terms{\textemdash}of the state. It limits to the West with the Gulf of California and to the South with the Guaymas municipality, one of Mexico{\textquoteright}s main ports in the Pacific Ocean.},
	url = {https://research.gsd.harvard.edu/mci/hermosillo-new-innovation-models-in-emerging-cities/},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Felipe Vera and Andreina Seijas and Diego Arcia}
}
@inbook {634052,
	title = {Future of Streets},
	booktitle = {The Mathematics of Urban Morphology},
	year = {2019},
	pages = {537-546},
	publisher = {Birkh{\"a}user},
	organization = {Birkh{\"a}user},
	address = {Cham},
	abstract = {Rapidly evolving mobility technologies and the associated behavioral adjustments of travelers are bringing about dramatic changes to the morphology of cities, some of which have already begun to take root. With the seemingly endless amounts of data that technology is producing about life in cities, new mathematical modeling techniques will be required to fully understand the impact these changes will have on society. As a consequence of innovation in personal mobility technologies, a combination of autonomous and electric vehicles is being seen by many as the solution to personalized and inexpensive urban transport. In this chapter, we explore some of the ways in which this version of the future of streets could reverse decades worth of efforts by cities to reduce congestion and contain sprawl unless policy-makers are proactive in responding to these disruptive forces. Without active efforts to prioritize shared, public, and active mobility, the introduction of automated modes for transporting both humans and goods in an already contested public realm could mean a reversion to Modernist practices of privileging speed, efficiency, and function over human-scale interactions and serendipity. Politically contentious decisions will need to be made around questions of social, environmental, economic, and public health priorities to ensure that streets are made livable and accessible, particularly for vulnerable and marginalized groups. Ultimately, recognizing that the interests of pedestrians, bicyclists, public transit users as well as stationary street users should take priority over those of personal vehicles (autonomous ones in particular) is key to guiding changing urban morphologies in a way that places sustainability and human-focused development at the forefront.},
	url = {https://www.springer.com/la/book/9783030123802},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Sevtsuk, Andres},
	editor = {Luca D{\textquoteright}Acci}
}
@article {633987,
	title = {Review: Too Big: Rebuild by Design: A Transformative Approach to Climate Change},
	journal = {Technology | Architecture + Design},
	volume = {3},
	number = {1},
	year = {2019},
	pages = {117-119},
	abstract = {When Hurricane Sandy hit the New York and New Jersey coasts in October 2012, the region was immobilized for days. Although Sandy{\textquoteright}s status was reduced from a Category 3 hurricane at its peak to a Category 2 hurricane when it arrived at the northeast coast{\textemdash}and subsequently reduced to a tropical storm when it made landfall near Atlantic City on October 29th{\textemdash}Sandy{\textquoteright}s impact on the United States was monumental and unprecedented. In New York City and its surrounds, the storm disrupted power supplies to millions of residents and businesses. Official statistics show that at least 233 people were killed along the path of the storm, and several hundred thousand homes were destroyed. What was colloquially called {\textquotedblleft}Superstorm Sandy{\textquotedblright} was soon identified as the deadliest and most destructive storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, inflicting nearly $70 billion (2012 USD) in damage. Because both the environmental devastation and property loss were enormous, Hurricane Sandy produced impassioned calls for action. The ways public authorities responded to this disaster soon became as significant as the storm itself.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/24751448.2019.1571837},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {635588,
	title = {El nexo urbanizaci{\'o}n-desarrollo: repensando el rol de la vivienda en el urbanismo sustentable},
	booktitle = {Vivienda {\textquestiondown}Qu{\'e} viene?: De pensar la unidad a construir la ciudad},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {260-277},
	publisher = {Inter-American Development Bank},
	organization = {Inter-American Development Bank},
	address = {Washington DC},
	url = {https://publications.iadb.org/en/vivienda-que-viene-de-pensar-la-unidad-construir-la-ciudad},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Ver{\'o}nica Adler and Felipe Vera}
}
@inbook {633735,
	title = {El Reajuste Espacial de Estategias de Seguridad: T{\'a}cticas de Estado y Respuestas Cuidadanas a La Violencia en la Ciudad de M{\'e}xico},
	booktitle = {Gobernando la Ciudad de Mexico: Lo Que se Gobierna y lo Que No Se Gobierna en una Gran Metr{\'o}poli},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {131-160},
	publisher = {El Colegio de M{\'e}xico},
	organization = {El Colegio de M{\'e}xico},
	address = {Mexico City},
	abstract = {Muchas ciudades del mundo en desarrollo se han estado enfrentando a una creciente violencia e inseguridad (Moser, 2004; Rotker, 2002), acontecimientos que son evidentes por el aumento de las tasas de homicidios, robos, asaltos y secuestros, as{\'\i} como en la violencia relacionada con el contrabando (que muchas veces involucra drogas y armas).},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv8bt1pt},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Guillermo Ruiz de Teresa},
	editor = {Patrick Le Gal{\`e}s and Vicente Ugalde}
}
@inbook {633733,
	title = {Governmental Capacity and the Smart Mobility Transition},
	booktitle = {Governance of the Smart Mobility Transition},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {105-122},
	publisher = {Emerald},
	organization = {Emerald},
	address = {Bingley},
	abstract = {Using materials drawn from San Francisco and Stockholm, this chapter assesses the extent to which recent efforts to upgrade transport services through smart mobility technologies have advanced short- or long-term urban policy aims in the arena of transport governance for sustainability. We argue that positive governance impacts depend largely on degrees of coordination and oversight. Our findings suggest that these aims are not going to be easily met by a network of competing private firms or individuals using smart technology to achieve their own singular trip priorities. Stated in the lingo of social science, the smart mobility transition will produce a {\textquoteleft}collective action problem{\textquoteright} if it remains in the hands of individual firms without some larger territorial and service coordination by governing authorities. To counter this possibility, we argue that transparent implementation processes involving multiple stakeholders will offer the best opportunity for ensuring that smart\&nbsp;technology innovations will become a means for expanding governance capacity.},
	url = {https://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/full/10.1108/978-1-78754-317-120181007},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Greg Marsden and Louise Reardon}
}
@article {633390,
	title = {Reflections on {\textquoteright}The Politics of Informality{\textquoteright}: What We Know, How We Got There, and Where We Might Head Next},
	journal = {Studies in Comparative International Development},
	volume = {53},
	number = {3},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {365-378},
	abstract = {Building on the methodological and empirical contributions of the various authors in this special symposium, this concluding reflection acknowledges the important role that informality plays in urban and national politics in the global South, even as it proposes a range of alternative ways, this critical topic could and should be inserted into contemporary scholarship in comparative politics. It begins with a discussion of two decades of research on urbanization and economic globalization, thus introducing a wider set of disciplinary concerns than merely urban servicing into the study of informality, ranging from the transformation of property rights regimes in the context of ascendant neo-liberalization to the recent emergence of more decentralized political structures for claim-making and governance. The essay then suggests that greater historical and contextual specificity in the study of informality, along with the methodological innovations highlighted in the papers, will further help reveal the range of responses to informality seen across the different case studies. Specifically, it proposes that closer attention to divergent urban and national pathways of democratization, attention to institutional variations within and across democratic regimes, political party dynamics at the local and national level, and the existence of urban violence, among other factors, will help explain how and why bureaucrats and elected officials may choose to deal differently with the existence of informality. The essay concludes by arguing that informality should be considered as both a form of governance and a means of enacting citizenship. It thus asks scholars to question the longstanding conceptual dichotomies that permeate much of the literature on informality, including the stark conceptual divide between the formal and informal, and instead to recognize that complex, interactive, and iterative relationships between citizens and the state in the arena of informality are what drive urban servicing and sociopolitical change.},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12116-018-9273-2},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633988,
	title = {Review: Street Democracy: Vendors, Violence, and Public Space in Late Twentieth-Century Mexico},
	journal = {The American Historical Review},
	volume = {123},
	number = {5},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {1706-1707},
	abstract = {Democracy, street vending, violence, and public space are well-addressed themes in the literature on twentieth-century Mexico. In addition to my own account (Diane E. Davis,\&nbsp;Urban Leviathan: Mexico City in the Twentieth Century\&nbsp;[1994]), among the best works in this regard are books from John Lear (Workers, Neighbors, and Citizens: The Revolution in Mexico City\&nbsp;[2001]), Pablo Piccato (City of Suspects: Crime in Mexico City, 1900{\textendash}1931\&nbsp;[2001]), and John Cross (Informal Politics: Street Vendors and the State in Mexico City\&nbsp;[1998]). In most of the writings on these interconnected themes, whether historiographical, sociological, or otherwise, the geographic site of inquiry is usually Mexico City.},
	url = {https://academic.oup.com/ahr/article/123/5/1706/5221161},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633924,
	title = {Review: The Routinization of Violence in Latin America: Ethnographic Revelations},
	journal = {Latin American Research Review},
	volume = {53},
	number = {1},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {211-216},
	abstract = {This essay reviews the following works:In Harm{\textquoteright}s Way: the Dynamics of Urban Violence.\&nbsp;By Javier Auyero and Mar{\'\i}a Fernanda Berti. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2015. Pp. xi + 239. $24.95 paper. ISBN: 9780691164779.Violence at the Urban Margins.\&nbsp;Edited by Javier Auyero, Philippe Bourgois, and Nancy Scheper-Hughes. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015. Pp. vii + 323. $24.95 paper. ISBN: 9780190221454.Bruno: Conversations with a Brazilian Drug Dealer.\&nbsp;By Robert Gay. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2015. Pp. ix + 219. $23.95 paper. ISBN: 9780822358497.The Spectacular Favela: Violence in Modern Brazil.\&nbsp;By Erika Robb Larkins. Oakland: University of California Press, 2015. Pp. xi + 231. $29.95 paper. ISBN: 9780520282773.Cities, Business, and the Politics of Urban Violence in Latin America.\&nbsp;By Eduardo Moncada. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2016. Pp. vii + 219. $65.00 cloth. ISBN: 9780804794176.Living with Insecurity in a Brazilian Favela: Urban Violence and Daily Life.\&nbsp;By R. Ben Penglase. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. 2014. Pp. ix + 197. $26.95 paper. ISBN: 9780813565439.},
	url = {https://larrlasa.org/articles/10.25222/larr.425/},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@book {626257,
	title = {Transforming Urban Transport},
	year = {2018},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press},
	organization = {Oxford University Press},
	address = {London},
	abstract = {Transforming Urban Transport brings into focus the origins and implementation pathways of significant urban transport innovations that have recently been adopted in major, democratically governed world cities that are seeking to advance sustainability aims. It documents how proponents of new transportation initiatives confronted a range of administrative, environmental, fiscal, and political obstacles by using a range of leadership skills, technical resources, and negotiation capacities to move a good idea from the drawing board to implementation. The book{\textquoteright}s eight case studies focus on cities of great interest across the globe--Los Angeles, Mexico City, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Seoul, Stockholm, and Vienna--many of which are known for significant mayor leadership and efforts to rescale power from the nation to the city. The cases highlight innovations likely to be of interest to transport policy makers from all corners, such as strengthening public transportation services, vehicle and traffic management measures, repurposing roads and other urban spaces away from their initial function as vehicle travel corridors, and turning sidewalks and city streets into more pedestrian-friendly places for walking, cycling, and leisure. Aside from their transformative impacts in transportation terms, many of the policy innovations examined here have altered planning institutions, public-private sector relations, civil society commitments, and governance mandates in the course of implementation. In bringing these cases to the fore, Transforming Urban Transport advances understanding of the conditions under which policy interventions can expand institutional capacities and governance mandates, particularly linked to urban sustainability. As such, it is an essential contribution to larger debates about what it takes to make cities more environmentally sustainable and the types of strategies and tactics that best advance progress on these fronts in both the short- and the long-term.},
	url = {https://global.oup.com/academic/product/transforming-urban-transport-9780190875718?cc=us\&lang=en\&},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Alan Altshuler}
}
@inbook {633745,
	title = {Violence, Fragmented Sovereignty, and Declining State Capacity: Rethinking the Legacies of Developmental Statism in Mexico},
	booktitle = {State Building in the Developing World},
	year = {2017},
	pages = {63-92},
	publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
	organization = {Cambridge University Press},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316665657.004},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Centeno, Miguel and Atul Kohli and Deborah Yashar}
}
@inbook {633746,
	title = {Apocalypse Now?},
	booktitle = {The Politics and the Publics of Violence in Latin America},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Oklahoma University Press},
	organization = {Oklahoma University Press},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Gema Santamaria and David Carey}
}
@article {633392,
	title = {Expanding the Scope of Sustainability Planning: Lessons from Stockholm{\textquoteright}s Congestion Charging Policy},
	journal = {Urban Planning},
	volume = {2},
	number = {4},
	year = {2017},
	pages = {81-92},
	abstract = {In 2007, after years of unresolved debate, the Swedish parliament approved a congestion charge for Stockholm applied to cars crossing the city{\textquoteright}s inner boundary. Since its introduction, congestion charging has led to an even more lasting reduction of car trips to the city center, in part because the policy generates revenues for financing new subway extensions and uses these same resources as the basis for negotiating new transit oriented housing in subway extension areas. As such, congestion charging is arguably as much a sustainable housing solution as it is a narrowly defined transit policy for reducing automobile congestion or pollution. This article investigates how and why Stockholm, despite considerable political conflict, technical complexity and negative public opinion, was able to turn a long-standing and controversial debate over moderating automobile traffic via tolls into widespread support for a national congestion tax, which itself laid the groundwork for a more expansive sustainability agenda. It further suggests that only when congestion charging was strategically reframed and widely recognized as addressing the concerns of multiple and competing constituencies, did efforts for its adoption translate into larger sustainability gains.},
	url = {https://www.cogitatiopress.com/urbanplanning/article/view/1028},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Amy R. Olsson}
}
@inbook {633747,
	title = {Globalization, Governance, and the Collision of Forces in Mexico City{\textquoteright}s Historic Center},
	booktitle = {Urban Latin America: Inequalities and Neoliberal Reforms},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Sage Publications },
	organization = {Sage Publications },
	address = {Thousand Oaks, California},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Thomas Angotti}
}
@inbook {633738,
	title = {Governing Cities Facing Chronic Violence: Implications for Democratic Culture and State Accountability},
	booktitle = {Ciudad Siglo 21: Un debate necesario},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Centro Universitario de Arte, Arquitectura, y Diseno, Universidad de Guadalajara},
	organization = {Centro Universitario de Arte, Arquitectura, y Diseno, Universidad de Guadalajara},
	address = {Guadalajara, Mexico},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Daniel Gonz{\'a}lez Romero and Elizabeth Rivera Borrayo and Adriana In{\'e}s Olivares Gonz{\'a}lez}
}
@article {633395,
	title = {Informality and State Theory: Some Concluding Remarks},
	journal = {Current Sociology},
	volume = {65},
	number = {2},
	year = {2017},
	pages = {315-324},
	abstract = {Building on the comparative insights of this monograph issue{\textquoteright}s contributors, this article offers a theoretical research agenda intended to transcend dichotomization and developmental divides. It argues that instead of a priori ascribing an undesirable normative character to informality, its presence should be seen as an opportunity for understanding the conditions under which multiple forms of claims-making, democracy, and justice will materialize. It further argues that informality serves as an under-explored but critical analytical point of departure for theorizing governance, citizenship, and social order. The article concludes with some thoughts on state theory and how informality provides a lens for conceiving of governance as a system of practices that link citizens, states, and markets, in turn providing a new way of categorizing similarities and differences across various state and developmental contexts.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0011392116657301},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633396,
	title = {Introduction: A Processual Approach to Informalization},
	journal = {Current Sociology},
	volume = {65},
	number = {2},
	year = {2017},
	pages = {151-166},
	abstract = {This introduction briefly reviews the intertwinement of {\textquoteleft}informality{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteleft}modernization{\textquoteright} and their implications for the theory and practice of the city. The editors identify the importance of recognizing uneven processes of informalization, emphasizing the need to compare the quality of state{\textendash}citizen{\textendash}market relations more than the quantity of {\textquoteleft}informality.{\textquoteright} In the process they ask whether and how informal and formal practices can help to rethink modern concepts such as citizenship, universal infrastructural access, organized resistance, and the state itself. One way to do so is to reposition these concepts as relational processes involving various actors, spaces, and temporalities rather than as essentialized objects. Such epistemological moves will shed light on the extent to which basic social needs such as the distribution of justice, the production of authority, and the regulation of class relations are not the sole terrain of the state, but negotiated relationally. The article concludes by proposing three epistemological devices {\textendash} iterative comparison, ambiguous categories, and the use of hermeneutics {\textendash} that can help scholars avoid the biases associated with essentialized categories.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0011392116657286},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Julie-Anne Boudreau}
}
@inbook {633932,
	title = {Policing the Streets, Securing the People},
	booktitle = {Mexibility},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Goethe Institute},
	organization = {Goethe Institute},
	address = {Berlin, Germany},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Moritz Ahlert and Friedrich Von Borries}
}
@inbook {633926,
	title = {Preface},
	booktitle = {Urban Black Holes},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Patronato Cultural de Peru},
	organization = {Patronato Cultural de Peru},
	address = {Lima, Peru},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Jean-Pierre Crouse}
}
@inbook {633742,
	title = {Resilience, Security, and Spaces of Migrant Refuge},
	booktitle = {Handbook on Migration and Security},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Edward Elgar Publishing},
	organization = {Edward Elgar Publishing},
	address = {Cheltenham},
	abstract = {This Handbook provides a state-of-the-art analysis of the critically important links between migration and security in a globalising world, and presents original contributions suggesting innovative and emerging frontiers in the study of the securitization of migration. Experts from different fields reflect on their respective conceptualisations of the migration-security nexus, and consider how an interdisciplinary and multifaceted dialogue can stimulate and enrich our understanding of the securitisation of migration in the contemporary world.\&nbsp;},
	url = {https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/handbook-on-migration-and-security},
	author = {Diane Davis and Marianne Potvin},
	editor = {Philippe Bourbeau}
}
@inbook {633749,
	title = {Resource Led New Towns and the Challenges to Sovereignty},
	booktitle = {The City and the Camp: Territories of Extraction},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Universidad Adolfo Ibanez},
	organization = {Universidad Adolfo Ibanez},
	address = {Santiago, Chile},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Mariana Barrera},
	editor = {Luis Valuenzuela}
}
@inbook {633744,
	title = {Rethinking the Role of Social, Spatial and Political Conditions in the Study of Informality},
	booktitle = {Marginal Urbanisms: Informal and Formal Development in Cities of Latin America},
	year = {2017},
	publisher = {Scholars Publishing},
	organization = {Scholars Publishing},
	address = {Cambridge, UK},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Felipe Hernandez and Axel Becerra}
}
@magazinearticle {633929,
	title = {Unequal Mobility},
	journal = {Politico Magazine},
	volume = {July-August},
	year = {2017},
	abstract = {A growing number of U.S. cities are joining the ranks of their European counterparts by promoting walking, cycling, public transit and public spaces. These new urban transport investments largely depart from the expansive, public-subsidy intensive, auto-centric and environmentally destructive patterns of urban development that prevailed during the past century. Yet they also risk compounding, if not intensifying, existing socio-spatial inequalities in cities.},
	url = {https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2017/06/30/biggest-challenge-american-cities-policy-experts-215308},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Lily Song}
}
@article {633933,
	title = {Can Mayors Actually Rule the World?{\textquotedblright}},
	journal = {Citiscope},
	year = {2016},
	url = {http://citiscope.org/habitatIII/commentary/2016/12/can-mayors-actually-rule-world},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@book {633508,
	title = {The Urban and The Territorial: Housing in M{\'e}rida, Yucat{\'a}n},
	year = {2016},
	publisher = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	organization = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {This is the third studio sponsored by INFONAVIT, the National Workers Housing Institute of Mexico. As in previous years, this studio seeks to generate new ideas for fostering sustainable urbanism through housing, and to address the spatial and social concerns related to sprawl through the lens of a comprehensive and critical planning and urban design studio.},
	url = {https://research.gsd.harvard.edu/socialhousingmexico/area-1/merida/},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Jose Castillo and Ruben Segovia}
}
@report {633509,
	title = {Building Better Cities with Strategic Investments in Social Housing},
	year = {2016},
	institution = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {Building on fieldwork in seven Mexican cities, this report: 1) outlines the major barriers and enablers to densification, 2) identifies a series of challenges that must be overcome if mortgage credits for social housing are to be used to build more sustainable cities, 3) suggests a recalibration of policy goals to emphasize urban value creation and better urbanism rather than densification per se, and 4) proposes a new institutional platform that will help INFONAVIT achieve these goals.},
	url = {https://research.gsd.harvard.edu/socialhousingmexico/files/2014/10/BetterCities_FINAL_121616.pdf},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633750,
	title = {The Difficulties of Employing Utopian Thinking in Planning Practice: Lessons from the Just Jerusalem Project},
	booktitle = {Insurgencies and Revolutions: Reflections on John Friedmann{\textquoteright}s Contributions to Planning Theory and Practice},
	year = {2016},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	address = {New York},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Haripraya Rangan}
}
@book {633507,
	title = {The Flexible Leviathan: Reconsidering Scale and Fixity in Itzapalapa, Mexico City},
	year = {2016},
	publisher = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	organization = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {Mexico City is one of the most dynamic and complex metropolitan areas in the world today. Iztapalapa, located in the southeastern part of the city, is the most populous delegaci{\'o}n (borough) with over 1.8 million inhabitants. The Flexible Leviathan studio took place in the spring sumester of 2013 at the Harvard University Gradutae School of Design. Twelve students from the departments of Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Urban Design, and Urban Planning worked to produce a vision for Iztapalapa{\textquoteright}s Centro Oriente (East Center district), both in the local context of Iztapalapa and in metropolitan terms, thus theorizing the meaning of sustainable urbanism in large cities while also engaging the real world, local context of urban policy-making through urban planning and design intervention.},
	url = {https://www.gsd.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/FAE2016_Brochure.pdf},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Jose Castillo}
}
@book {633499,
	title = {Housing and Habitus: Craft, Politics, and the Production of Housing in Oaxaca, Mexico},
	year = {2016},
	publisher = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	organization = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {This is the second\&nbsp;studio sponsored by INFONAVIT, the federal agency responsible for the origination of home mortgages for workers across Mexico. Inherent to this work is the imperative to address the challenges of producing sustainable urban housing nationwide, particularly as the country faces grave challenges of urban sprawl. Much of the new housing has been built in the urban periphery where land costs are low, contributing to significant and extensive urban sprawl.},
	url = {https://research.gsd.harvard.edu/socialhousingmexico/area-1/tlanepantla/},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Jose Castillo and Yuxiang Luo}
}
@article {633935,
	title = {Latin American Cities},
	journal = {Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social Sciences},
	year = {2016},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Nora Libertun de Duren}
}
@article {633401,
	title = {The Production of Space and Violence in Cities of the Global South: Evidence from Latin America},
	journal = {N{\'o}esis: Revista de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades},
	volume = {25},
	number = {49-1},
	year = {2016},
	pages = {1-15},
	abstract = {Drawing on primary and secondary research, this article assesses the spatial dynamics that underpin high rates of urban violence in Latin America. It argues that both the origins and responses to urban violence in Latin America have involved some sort of state ordering of territory, ranging from modernist urban planning practices on the one hand to police control over urban spaces on the other. To the extent that efforts to impose social and spatial order in Latin American cities have both derived from and reinforced a history of squatter occupation, ambiguous property rights, and uneven distribution of services, thus producing a stark distinction between the so-called formal and the informal city, they have laid the foundations for urban violence. In what follows, we see how and why government efforts to create spatial and social order have produced this unfortunate state of affairs. The claim is that the assumptions and ideas underlying the imposition of modernist planning priorities and spatial practices in urban Latin America have inadvertently contributed to a set of inter-related spatial, social, economic, and political problems that have driven the cycle of urban violence.},
	url = {http://erevistas.uacj.mx/ojs/index.php/noesis/article/view/958},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633400,
	title = {Reflections on the Relations Between Urbanization and Development: Past Trajectories and Future Prospects},
	journal = {International Journal of Urban Sciences},
	volume = {20},
	number = {1},
	year = {2016},
	pages = {1-14},
	abstract = {This article examines the inter-relationship between economic prosperity and the growth of cities, tracing the field from its original preoccupation with over-urbanization and under-development in the 1950s and 1960s to its current fixation on dynamic global cities with redeveloped property markets that showcase new forms of wealth creation. The historical change in emphasis chronicled here is understood to be a combined product of three different causalities. The first is the shift from industrialization to financial and other services as the principal source of wealth creation in the post-1980s era. The second is the changing territorial scale of accumulation, reflected in the shifting importance of global markets vis-{\`a}-vis national markets and in the increasingly key mediating role that cities play in facilitating this transition. The third is the rescaling of state power, seen not just in terms of decentralization but also in the declining capacities of national states to discipline global investors in an era of intensifying economic liberalization. The entry ends with a discussion of the emergent social and spatial problems that accompany these shifts, ranging from the rise of urban informality to dispossession and displacement to newfound struggles over urban property rights.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/12265934.2016.1143784?src=recsys},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633934,
	title = {Urban Violence and the Challenges to Historic Preservation: Can Constraints Become Opportunities?},
	booktitle = {UNESCO Global Report on Culture for Sustainable Urban Development},
	year = {2016},
	publisher = {UNESCO},
	organization = {UNESCO},
	address = {Paris},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633937,
	title = {Habitat Must Rethink the Role of Housing in Sustainable Urbanization},
	journal = {Citiscope},
	year = {2015},
	url = {http://citiscope.org/habitatIII/commentary/2015/10/habitat-iii-must-rethink-role-housing-sustainable-urbanization},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633939,
	title = {Can Planning Deal with Urban Violence: Interview with Diane Davis},
	journal = {Urbanologia},
	year = {2015},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633936,
	title = {Ambulatory Urbanism},
	booktitle = {Europe City},
	year = {2015},
	publisher = {CCCB and Lars Mueller Publishers},
	organization = {CCCB and Lars Mueller Publishers},
	address = {Barcelona and Zurich },
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633601,
	title = {Development and Urbanization},
	booktitle = {International Encyclopedia of the Social \& Behavioral Sciences},
	volume = {6},
	year = {2015},
	pages = {282-289},
	publisher = {Elsevier},
	organization = {Elsevier},
	edition = {2},
	address = {Amsterdam},
	abstract = {This article examines the interrelationship between economic prosperity and the growth of cities, tracing the field from its original preoccupation with overurbanization and underdevelopment in the 1950s and 1960s to its current fixation on dynamic global cities with redeveloped property markets that showcase new forms of wealth creation. The historical change in emphasis chronicled here is understood to be combined product of three different causalities. The first is the shift from industrialization to financial and other services as the principal source of wealth creation in the post-1980s era. The second is the changing territorial scale of accumulation, reflected in the shifting importance of global markets vis-{\`a}-vis national markets and in the increasingly key mediating role that cities play in facilitating this transition. The third is the rescaling of state power, seen not just in terms of decentralization but also in the declining capacities of national states to discipline global investors in an era of intensifying economic liberalization. The article ends with a discussion of the emergent social and spatial problems that accompany these shifts, ranging from the rise of urban informality to dispossession and displacement to newfound struggles over urban property rights.},
	url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780080970868101023},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Alexander M. Keating},
	editor = {James D. Wright}
}
@article {633938,
	title = {From Risk to Resilience: New Design Assemblages for Confronting Unknown Future},
	journal = {Topos, Garten + Landschaft},
	year = {2015},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633752,
	title = {Policing, Regime Change, and Democracy: The Problem of Order in the Context of Political Transition},
	booktitle = {Building the Rule of Law in the Arab World},
	year = {2015},
	publisher = {Lynne Rienner},
	organization = {Lynne Rienner},
	address = {Boulder, Colorado},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Eva Bellin}
}
@article {633989,
	title = {Review of Spectacular Mexico: Design, Propaganda, and the 1968 Olympics by Luis M. Casta{\~n}eda},
	journal = {Planning Perspectives: The Journal of the International Planning History Society},
	year = {2015},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633751,
	title = {The Shifting Territorial Dimensions of Crime-fighting: Rescaling state security to the sub-local level in Mexico City},
	booktitle = {The Jackals of Westphalia? Non-State Challenges in a Re-Ordered World},
	year = {2015},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	address = {New York},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Stefano Ruzzo and Charles Geiser}
}
@inbook {633753,
	title = {Socio-spatial Inequality and Violence in Cities of the Global South: Evidence from Latin America},
	booktitle = {Cities and Inequalities in a Global and Neo-liberal World},
	year = {2015},
	pages = {75-91},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	address = {New York},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Ken Salo and David Wilson and Faranak Miraftab}
}
@article {633404,
	title = {Competing Globalizations in Mexico City{\textquoteright}s Historic Centre},
	journal = {Scapegoat},
	volume = {6},
	number = {1},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {155-166},
	abstract = {It has almost become a truism that economic globalization is an increasingly hegemonic process drawing ever more world cities into its orbit, fundamentally changing the nature of the built environment. Such transformations have been particularly dramatic in the global south, where, in order to lure new sources of muchneeded global capital, urban authorities have become increasingly preoccupied with building a global city profile. This can take the form of offering incentives to private developers to invest in modernizing the built environment, or directly undertaking major infrastructure and urban development projects that signal an openness to capital and a willingness to fundamentally recast the face and form of the city in accordance with the aims of landrent capital accumulation. Either way, the end product is usually a transformed urban landscape, frequently built around a renovated city core in which a newly valorized property market eliminates low-density land-uses, displaces longstanding residents and traditional activities, and incentivizes higher-density upscale development.},
	url = {http://www.scapegoatjournal.org/docs/06/Scapegoat_06_Davis_Competing\%20Globalizations.pdf},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633754,
	title = {Imagination: A Method for Generating Knowledge of Possible Urban Futures},
	booktitle = {The Routledge Handbook of Planning Research Methods},
	year = {2014},
	publisher = {Royal Town Planning Institute and Routlege Press},
	organization = {Royal Town Planning Institute and Routlege Press},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Tali Hatuka},
	editor = {Elisabete A. Silva and Pieter Van den Broeck and Neil Harris and Patsy Healey}
}
@article {633403,
	title = {Modernist Planning and the Foundations of Urban Violence in Latin America},
	journal = {Built Environment},
	volume = {40},
	number = {3},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {376-393},
	abstract = {This article suggests that both the origins and responses to urban violence in Latin America have involved some sort of state ordering of territory, ranging from modernist urban planning practices on the one hand to police control over urban spaces on the other. To the extent that efforts to impose social and spatial order in Latin American cities have both derived from and reinforced a history of squatter occupation, ambiguous property rights, and uneven distribution of services, thus producing a stark distinction between the so-called formal and the informal city, they have laid the foundations for urban violence. In what follows, we see how and why government efforts to create spatial and social order have produced this unfortunate state of affairs. The claim is that the assumptions and ideas underlying the imposition of {\textquoteright}modernist{\textquoteright} planning in urban Latin America have inadvertently contributed to a set of inter-related spatial, social, economic, and political problems that have driven the cycle of urban violence.},
	url = {https://www.ingentaconnect.com/contentone/alex/benv/2014/00000040/00000003/art00007},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@book {633493,
	title = {Retrofitting the [Post] Industrial Metropolis: Housing and Economic Growth in the Mexico City Metropolitan Region and the Bajio Region},
	year = {2014},
	publisher = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	organization = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {This publication presents a range of essays and research projects developed during Spring 2014 at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Under the guidance of professors Diane Davis and Jose Castillo, 12 students explored housing complexities, challenges and opportunities in Mexico. The interdisciplinary studio focused on two sites: Celaya and Tlalnepantla. Both served as a basis for exploring and rethinking social housing production from an urban, social, economic and political perspective. The work presented in this publication was supported by INFONAVIT, the National Workers{\textquoteright} Housing Authority in Mexico.},
	url = {https://research.gsd.harvard.edu/mci/portfolio/retrofitting-the-postindustrial-metropolis/},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Jose Castillo and Adriana Chavez}
}
@inbook {633755,
	title = {Reverberations: Mexico City{\textquoteright}s 1985 Earthquake and the Transformation of the Capital},
	booktitle = {Cities of the Global South Reader},
	year = {2014},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Neema Kudva and Faranak Miraftab}
}
@inbook {633942,
	title = {Sociology: Mexico},
	booktitle = {Handbook of Latin American Studies},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {464-498},
	publisher = {University of Texas Press},
	organization = {University of Texas Press},
	address = {Austin, Texas},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@magazinearticle {633941,
	title = {Urban Informality: Remnant of the Past or Wave of the Future},
	journal = {Harvard Design Magazine},
	number = {37},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {86-92},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633943,
	title = {The Sociological Imagination},
	booktitle = {Platform 6 (GSD)},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {xxv-xxviii},
	publisher = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	organization = {Harvard University Graduate School of Design},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Rosetta S. Elkin}
}
@article {634002,
	title = {Review of Managing Mexico: Economists from Nationalism to Neo-liberalism by Sarah Babb},
	journal = {Political Science Quarterly},
	volume = {118},
	number = {1},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {168-170},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/30035850.pdf?refreqid=excelsior\%3A19989fd995aa32d208f0923365cc91dd},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633759,
	title = {Community Land Trusts as a Means for Urban Poverty Alleviation: Can Collective Property Rights be the Key to a Socially Sustainable and Inclusive Urban Future? [Spanish: El fideicomiso de propiedad comunitaria come recurso para reducer la pobreza urbana:},
	booktitle = {Cities, the Knowledge Economy, and Social Inequality [Spanish: Ciudades del 2010: Entre la Sociedad del Conocimiento y la Desiqualdad Social]},
	volume = {1},
	year = {2013},
	publisher = {National Autonomous University of Mexico/PUEC},
	organization = {National Autonomous University of Mexico/PUEC},
	address = {Mexico},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Mia White and Alicia Ziccardi}
}
@inbook {633758,
	title = {How to Defeat a Megaproject: Lessons from Mexico City{\textquoteright}s Airport Controversy},
	booktitle = {Urban Megaprojects: A Worldwide View},
	year = {2013},
	publisher = {Emerald Ltd.},
	organization = {Emerald Ltd.},
	author = {Diane Davis and Onesimo Flores Dewey},
	editor = {Gerardo del Cerro Santamaria}
}
@article {633411,
	title = {The Physicality of Citizenship: The Built Environment and Insurgent Urbanism},
	journal = {Thresholds},
	volume = {41},
	number = {1},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {60-71},
	abstract = {Different cities hosted very different types of protests, depending on the nature of the spaces under occupation. By building a movement that focused on actual public space, the Occupy movements did indeed evolve a new form of articulating citizenship by strategically deploying public spaces in the construction of a larger movement for democratic citizenship. But the ambiguous role that the commitment to physically occupying space played within the different urban factions of the larger movement, and the failure of these simultaneously-enacted, city-based protests to link larger citizenship concerns to social or legal rights to permanently occupy physical spaces, also limited the power of the movement both locally and nationally, further reflecting divisions within the movement about its larger political purpose. Although increased mobility in space can enable acts of protest, just as public spaces can serve as symbolic sites for enacting citizenship, the question of whether these and other built environmental factors will motivate political dissatisfaction remains an open question. When physical space for protest becomes a rare commodity, a city{\textquoteright}s democratic and civic spheres are also under threat.},
	url = {https://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/abs/10.1162/thld_a_00094},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Prassanna Raman}
}
@article {633414,
	title = {Planning, Politics, and Urban Mega-Projects in Developmental Context: Lessons from Mexico City{\textquoteright}s Airport Controversy},
	journal = {Journal of Urban Affairs},
	volume = {35},
	number = {5},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {531-551},
	abstract = {Using a focus on a failed airport project for Mexico City, this article explores the conditions that enable and constrain urban mega-project development in countries facing simultaneous political and economic transition. The article argues that the Mexico City airport project faced three major obstacles, each inspired by citizen efforts to influence planning decisions: divisions within and between the political class and citizens, driven by democratization, decentralization, and globalization; conflicts between local and national authorities over the relevance of citizen participation in project development; and a strong coalition of local, national, and international allies using cultural identity, historical allegiances, and geographic location to build and expand struggle against the airport. In theoretical terms, this article suggests that the historical and institutional legacies of urban and national development in Mexico have created bureaucratic ambiguities and tensions over who is most responsible for major urban mega-project development. It also concludes that planning authorities have not yet developed institutional structures and processes that can enhance government legitimacy and allow the successful implementation of mega-projects in the face of forceful opposition.},
	url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/juaf.12012},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Onesimo Flores Dewey}
}
@inbook {633757,
	title = {Rescaling Security Strategies: State Tactics and Citizen Responses to Violence in Mexico City},
	booktitle = {Policing Cities: Securitization and Regulation in the 21st Century},
	year = {2013},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Guillermo Ruiz de Teresa},
	editor = {Randy K. Lippert and Kevin Walby}
}
@article {633991,
	title = {Review of City and Soul in Divided Societies by Scott Bollen},
	journal = {Journal of Architectural and Planning Research},
	volume = {30},
	number = {3},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {264-265},
	url = {www.jstor.org/stable/43031008.},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633756,
	title = {Urban Protest and the Built Environmental Foundations of Insurgent Citizenship},
	booktitle = {The Ethics of the Urban},
	year = {2013},
	publisher = {Lars Muller Publishers},
	organization = {Lars Muller Publishers},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Mohsen Mostafavi}
}
@article {633408,
	title = {Zero-Tolerance Policing, Stealth Real Estate Development, and the Transformation of Public Space: Evidence from Mexico City},
	journal = {Latin American Perspectives},
	volume = {40},
	number = {2},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {53-76},
	abstract = {Rising criminality and violence in key neighborhoods surrounding Mexico City{\textquoteright}s historic center have limited easy access to downtown public spaces that used to host much of the city{\textquoteright}s social, commercial, and political life. In 2002 a group of powerful local businessmen hired the international security consultant Rudolph Giuliani to design security measures that might remedy the city{\textquoteright}s crime problems. The Giuliani plan not only called for restrictions on free movement and intense scrutiny of public behavior associated with the strategy of {\textquotedblleft}zero tolerance{\textquotedblright} but also suggested the criminalization of certain behaviors and made recommendations for police reform that called into question the distinction between public and private police. One of the principal consequences of its implementation was to circumscribe public access to downtown space. Stated simply, the widening of downtown{\textquoteright}s public sphere brought a narrowing of access to it along class lines. An examination of the context in which the plan was pursued traces the Giuliani invitation to the dynamics of downtown real estate development and land-use collusion between elected officials and private developers in the name of security policy.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0094582X12467761},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633993,
	title = {Review of Political Intelligence and the Creation of Modern Mexico, 1938-1954},
	journal = {The American Historical Review},
	volume = {117},
	number = {1},
	year = {2012},
	pages = {256-257},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr.117.1.256},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633761,
	title = {Algunas tendencias sobre la evoluci{\'o}n del Estado contemporareo: Actores armados no estatales y nuevas comunidades imaginaries},
	booktitle = {Los ciencias sociales frente a los problemas emergentes: Como Analizarlos?},
	year = {2012},
	publisher = {Burbok Publishers},
	organization = {Burbok Publishers},
	address = {Madrid},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Elias Huaman and Felipe de Alba and Carlos Gallegos}
}
@inbook {633762,
	title = {Analytical Foundations for the Study of Informality: A Short Introduction},
	booktitle = {Informalidad urbana e incertidumbre: como estudiar la informalizacion en la metropolis?},
	year = {2012},
	publisher = {Mexico DF: Universidad Nacional Aiutonoma de Mexico, Coordinacion de Humanidades, Programa Universitario de Estudios Sobre la Ciudad},
	organization = {Mexico DF: Universidad Nacional Aiutonoma de Mexico, Coordinacion de Humanidades, Programa Universitario de Estudios Sobre la Ciudad},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Frederic Lesemann and Felipe de Alba}
}
@report {633492,
	title = {Constructing Youth Citizenship in Montreal and Mexico City: The Examples of Youth-Police Relations in Saint-Michel and Iztapalapa},
	year = {2012},
	institution = {Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique},
	address = {Qu{\'e}bec},
	abstract = {Ce rapport est issu d{\textquoteright}une courte mais intense recherche comparative mettant en parall{\`e}le les quartiers de Saint-Michel {\`a} Montr{\'e}al et les sept barrios d{\textquoteright}Iztapalapa {\`a} Mexico. Ce projet comparatif est n{\'e} d{\textquoteright}une collaboration pr{\'e}c{\'e}dente avec le R{\'e}seau continental de recherche sur l{\textquoteright}informalit{\'e} dans les m{\'e}tropoles (RECIM). Il a {\'e}t{\'e} financ{\'e} par le Centre M{\'e}tropolis Qu{\'e}bec et la Chaire de recherche du Canada sur l{\textquoteright}urbanit{\'e}, l{\textquoteright}ins{\'e}curit{\'e} et l{\textquoteright}action politique.},
	url = {http://espace.inrs.ca/5053/1/Boudreau_Constructing_youth_2012.pdf},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Julie-Anne Boudreau and Nathalie Boucher and Olivier Chatel and Cl{\'e}mence {\'E}lizabeth and Laurence Janni and Alain Philoct{\`e}te and H{\'e}ctor Salazar Salame}
}
@inbook {633944,
	title = {Latin American Cities},
	booktitle = {The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology},
	year = {2012},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Michael Ryan and George Ritzer}
}
@article {633413,
	title = {Oltre La Deliberazione Democratica},
	journal = {CRIOS: Critica degli Ordinamenti Spaziali},
	volume = {2},
	number = {1},
	year = {2012},
	pages = {27-44},
	abstract = {Different cities hosted very different types of protests, depending on the nature of the spaces under occupation. By building a movement that focused on actual public space, the Occupy movements did indeed evolve a new form of articulating citizenship by strategically deploying public spaces in the construction of a larger movement for democratic citizenship. But the ambiguous role that the commitment to physically occupying space played within the different urban factions of the larger movement, and the failure of these simultaneously-enacted, city-based protests to link larger citizenship concerns to social or legal rights to permanently occupy physical spaces, also limited the power of the movement both locally and nationally, further reflecting divisions within the movement about its larger political purpose. Although increased mobility in space can enable acts of protest, just as public spaces can serve as symbolic sites for enacting citizenship, the question of whether these and other built environmental factors will motivate political dissatisfaction remains an open question. When physical space for protest becomes a rare commodity, a city{\textquoteright}s democratic and civic spheres are also under threat.},
	url = {https://www.rivisteweb.it/issn/2279-8986/issue/5831},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Prassanna Raman}
}
@inbook {633760,
	title = {Policing and Mexican Regime Change: From post-authoritarianism to populism to neo-liberalism},
	booktitle = { Violence, Coercion, and State-Making in Twentieth-Century Mexico},
	year = {2012},
	publisher = {Stanford University Press},
	organization = {Stanford University Press},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Wil Pansters}
}
@inbook {633772,
	title = {[Reprint] Urban Violence, Quality of Life, and the Future of Latin American Cities: The Dismal Record So Far, and the Search for New Analytical Frameworks to Sustain a Bias Towards Hope},
	booktitle = {Latin American Urban Development into the 21st Century: Towards a renewed perspective on the city},
	year = {2012},
	publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan},
	organization = {Palgrave Macmillan},
	address = {London and New York},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Jo Beall and Ravi Kanbur and Rodgers, Dennis}
}
@article {633992,
	title = {Review of Building Globalization: Transnational Architectural Production in Urban China by Xuefei Ren},
	journal = {Contemporary Sociology},
	volume = {41},
	number = {5},
	year = {2012},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@report {633490,
	title = {Urban Resilience in Situations of Chronic Violence},
	year = {2012},
	institution = {Massachusetts Institute of Technology},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {While the sources and forms of social and political violence have been extensivelyexamined, the ways ordinary people along with their neighbors and officials copewith chronic urban violence have earned far less attention. This eight-case study ofcities suffering from a history of violence explores this latter phenomenon, which wecall resilience. We define resilience as those acts intended to restore or create effectivelyfunctioning community-level activities, institutions, and spaces in which the perpetratorsof violence are marginalized and perhaps even eliminated.},
	url = {https://www.wilsoncenter.org/event/urban-resilience-situations-chronic-violence},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633945,
	title = {Anti-Crime Movements in Latin America},
	booktitle = {The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements},
	year = {2011},
	publisher = {Basil Blackwell},
	organization = {Basil Blackwell},
	address = {New York and London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Graham Denyer Willis},
	editor = {David A. Snow and Donatella Della Porta and Bert Klandermans and Doug McAdam}
}
@book {626291,
	title = {Cities and Sovereignty: Identity Conflicts in Urban Spaces},
	year = {2011},
	publisher = {Indiana University Press},
	organization = {Indiana University Press},
	address = {Bloomington},
	abstract = {Cities have long been associated with diversity and tolerance, but from Jerusalem to Belfast to the Basque Country, many of the most intractable conflicts of the past century have played out in urban spaces. The contributors to this interdisciplinary volume examine the interrelationships of ethnic, racial, religious, or other identity conflicts and larger battles over sovereignty and governance. Under what conditions do identity conflicts undermine the legitimacy and power of nation-states, empires, or urban authorities? Does the urban built environment play a role in remedying or exacerbating such conflicts? Employing comparative analysis, these case studies from the Middle East, Europe, and South and Southeast Asia advance our understanding of the origins and nature of urban conflict.},
	url = {http://www.iupress.indiana.edu/product_info.php?products_id=481916},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Nora Libertun de Duren}
}
@inbook {633764,
	title = {Irregular Armed Forces, Shifting Patterns of Commitment, and Fragmented Sovereignty in the Developing World},
	booktitle = {Contention and Trust in Cities and States},
	year = {2011},
	publisher = {New York and Heidelberg: Springer Publishers},
	organization = {New York and Heidelberg: Springer Publishers},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Chris Tilly and Michael Hannagan}
}
@article {633415,
	title = {The Right to Vision: A New Planning Praxis for Conflict Cities},
	journal = {Journal of Planning Education and Research},
	volume = {31},
	number = {3},
	year = {2011},
	pages = {241-257},
	abstract = {Building on Henri Lefebvre{\textquoteright}s work on the role of imagination in crafting socially just urban conditions and {\textquotedblleft}rights to the city,{\textquotedblright} this paper asks whether new ideas and urban practices can be produced through the use of experimental visioning techniques. Using empirical evidence drawn from an ideas competition for Jerusalem, one of the world{\textquoteright}s most intractable conflict cities, the paper considers the extent to which the global call to create alternative visions for a just, peaceful, and sustainable Jerusalem resulted in new strategies considered fundamentally different from those routinely deployed in conventional planning practice, how and why.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0739456X11404240},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Tali Hatuka}
}
@article {633604,
	title = {Soberan{\'\i}a e Inseguridad en el Mundo Contempor{\'a}neo: Actores Armados No Estatales y Nuevas Comunidades Imaginarias},
	journal = {Reflexi{\'o}n Pol{\'\i}tica},
	volume = {13},
	number = {25},
	year = {2011},
	pages = {6-21},
	abstract = {In a world of growing security concerns, the armed groups outside of state environment, have attracted the attention of scholars interested in the regime{\textquoteright}s stability and the consolidation of national states. Activities of these actors reveal alternative networks of power, authority, independence and self-governance with a variety of territorial levels, both smaller and larger than the nation-state itself. Based on the analysis of actors as diverse as private police, gangs and mafias, this article analyzes the growth and importance of non-state armed action, structured around economic activities. Conclude with questions about conventional categorizations of states, the armed and unarmed, and the nature of sovereignty in the contemporary era.},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633763,
	title = {Transcending the Utopian-Pragmatic Divide in Conflict Cities: Applying Vision and Imagination to Jerusalem{\textquoteright}s Future},
	booktitle = {Imagining and Making the World: Reconsidering Architecture and Utopia},
	year = {2011},
	publisher = {Ralahine Center for Utopian Studies Book Series, Peter Lang Publishers},
	organization = {Ralahine Center for Utopian Studies Book Series, Peter Lang Publishers},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Tali Hatuka},
	editor = {Nathanial Coleman}
}
@inbook {633947,
	title = {Foreword},
	booktitle = {Violent Acts and Urban Space in Contemporary Tel Aviv by Tali Hatuka},
	year = {2010},
	publisher = {University of Texas Press},
	organization = {University of Texas Press},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633416,
	title = {Irregular Armed Forces, Shifting Patterns of Commitment, and Fragmented Sovereignty in the Developing World},
	journal = {Theory and Society},
	volume = {39},
	number = {3-4},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {397-413},
	abstract = {Historically, the study of state formation has involved a focus on the urban and national conditions under which states monopolize the means of coercion, generate legitimacy, and marshal sufficient economic resources to wage war against enemies while sustaining citizen allegiance through the extension of social programs, new forms of national solidarity, and citizenship. In Charles Tilly{\textquoteright}s large body of work, these themes loomed large, and they have re-emerged in slightly reformulated ways in an unfinished manuscript that reflected on the relationship between capital and coercion in which he also integrated the element of commitment{\textemdash}or networks of trust{\textemdash}into the study of state formation. This article develops these same ideas but in new directions, casting them in light of contemporary rather than historical developments. Taking as its point of departure the accelerating rates of criminal violence and citizen insecurity in cities of the developing world, this essay suggests that random and targeted violence increasingly perpetrated by {\textquotedblleft}irregular{\textquotedblright} armed forces pose a direct challenge to state legitimacy and national sovereignty. Through examination of urban and transnational non-state armed actors who use violence to accumulate capital and secure economic dominion, and whose activities reveal alternative networks of commitment, power, authority, and even self-governance, this essay identifies contemporary parallels with the pre-modern period studied by Charles Tilly, arguing that current patterns challenge prevailing national-state forms of sovereignty. Drawing evidence primarily from Mexico and other middle income developing countries that face growing insecurity and armed violence, the article examines the new {\textquotedblleft}spatialities{\textquotedblright} of irregular armed force, how they form the basis for alternative networks of coercion, allegiance, and reciprocity that challenge old forms and scales of sovereignty, and what this means for the power and legitimacy of the traditional nation-state.},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11186-010-9112-6},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633765,
	title = {Policing and Populism in the Cardenas and Echeverria Administrations},
	booktitle = {Populism in twentieth century Mexico : the presidencies of Lázaro Cárdenas and Luis Echeverría},
	year = {2010},
	publisher = {University of Arizona Press},
	organization = {University of Arizona Press},
	address = {Tucson, Arizona},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Amelia M. Kiddle and Mar{\'\i}a L.O. Mu{\~n}oz}
}
@inbook {633766,
	title = {The Political and Economic Origins of Violence and Insecurity in Contemporary Latin America: Past Trajectories and Future Prospects},
	booktitle = {Violent Democracies in Latin America: Toward an Interdisciplinary Reconceptualization},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {35-63},
	publisher = {Duke University Press},
	organization = {Duke University Press},
	address = {Durham, North Carolina},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Daniel Goldstein and Desmond Arias}
}
@article {633946,
	title = {The Socio-Spatial Reconfiguration of Middle Classes and their Impact on Politics and Development in the Global South: Preliminary Ideas for Future Research},
	journal = {Political Power and Social Theory},
	volume = {21},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {241-269},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633769,
	title = {Divergent Epistemologies in the Search for Co-Existence: The Jerusalem 2050 Project},
	booktitle = {The Meeting of Civilizations: Muslim, Christian, and Jewish},
	year = {2009},
	pages = {108-126},
	publisher = {Sussex Academic Press},
	organization = {Sussex Academic Press},
	address = {Brighton, UK and Portland, US},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Moshe Moaz}
}
@inbook {633768,
	title = {From Avenida Reforma to the Torre Bicentenario: The Clash of {\textquotedblleft}History{\textquotedblright} and {\textquotedblleft}Progress{\textquotedblright} in the Making of Modern Mexico City},
	booktitle = {Mexico City Through History and Culture},
	year = {2009},
	pages = {55-84},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (for the British Academy)},
	organization = {Oxford University Press (for the British Academy)},
	address = {Oxford and New York},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Linda A. Newson and John P. King}
}
@inbook {633948,
	title = {Global City},
	booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Urban Studies},
	year = {2009},
	publisher = {Sage Publications},
	organization = {Sage Publications},
	address = {London and Beverly Hills},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Gerardo del Cerro},
	editor = {Bob Beauregard}
}
@inbook {633767,
	title = {Los or{\'\i}genes pol{\'\i}ticos y econ{\'o}micos de la violencia e inseguridad en Am{\'e}rica Latina. Trayectorias y Perspectivas},
	booktitle = {Crimen e Inseguridad: Politicas, Temas, y Problemas en las Americas},
	year = {2009},
	publisher = {Catalonia Editorial},
	organization = {Catalonia Editorial},
	address = {Santiago, Chile},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Lucia Dammert}
}
@article {633603,
	title = {Taking Place and Space Seriously: Reflections on {\textquoteleft}Disparity and Diversity in the Contemporary City{\textquoteright}},
	journal = {The British Journal of Sociology},
	volume = {60},
	number = {1},
	year = {2009},
	pages = {39-47},
	abstract = {Rob Sampson{\textquoteright}s {\textquoteleft}Disparity and Diversity in the Contemporary City{\textquoteright} establishes two very critical points for sociologists generally, and for scholars of the city in particular. First and foremost, it highlights the importance of individual per- ception, a form of cognitive processing, as a key determinant in social outcomes. While not entirely new, this claim is in need of serious re-consideration and further discussion in sociology today. Second and most innovatively, if not importantly, Sampson introduces a concern with perception into studies of the city and applies it to the phenomenon of segregation, both income and race-based. By so doing, he extends the role of perception and cognition beyond the domain of subjective urban experience, a sub-area of study already well-developed in the work of the urban sociologist Claude Fischer (Fischer 1992, 2004). Sampson argues provocatively that perceptions of social disorder are central to the reproduction of neighborhood composition and urban socio-spatial form.Above and beyond his fascinating findings about the race-linked interpretive biases that drive individuals to perceive greater social disorder in certain neighbourhoods than actual empirical evidence would dictate, Sampson{\textquoteright}s research will bring the discipline of urban sociology more in line with recent innovations in brain and cognitive science that are changing the way many established fields are coming to understand individual thought and behaviour.},
	url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1468-4446.2008.01213.x},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633997,
	title = {Review of Water, Power and Citizenship: Social Struggles in the Basin of Mexico by Jos{\'e} Esteban Castro},
	journal = {Journal of Latin American Studies},
	volume = {40},
	number = {2},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {370-372},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/40056688},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633996,
	title = {Review of The Taylorized Beauty of the Mechanical: Scientific Management and the Rise of Modernist Architecture by Mauro Guill{\'e}n},
	journal = {Contemporary Sociology},
	volume = {37},
	number = {2},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {172-174},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/009430610803700247},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633952,
	title = {Beyond the Democracy-Development Mantra: The Challenges of Violence and Insecurity in Latin America},
	journal = {REVISTA: The Harvard Review of Latin America},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {3-7},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633950,
	title = {Beyond the Democracy-Development Mantra: The Challenges of Violence and Insecurity in the Contemporary Global South},
	journal = {Contexts (a journal of the American Sociological Association)},
	volume = {7},
	number = {2},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {76-78},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633587,
	title = {Insecure and Secure Cities: Towards a Reclassification of World Cities in a Global Era},
	journal = {MIT International Review},
	volume = {1},
	number = {1},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {30-41},
	abstract = {As anyone who has recently traveled to China, India, Brazil, or Mexico knows, the largest cities of the developing world are no longer what they used to be. Far from the picture of resource-poor, dilapidated, and under-built backwaters of poverty that has long dominated the perception of the global south, cities like Shanghai, Mumbai, Sao Paolo, and Mexico City now host gleaming skyscrapers and applications of some of the newest urban and infrastructural technologies. Conversely, many of the prosperous cities of the developed world{\textemdash}for example, New York and London{\textemdash}now exhibit accelerating social and economic polarization, giving them indices of inequality that have long been associated with the developing world. Together, these patterns suggest a convergence in land uses, built forms, and social problems in cities all over the world{\textemdash}ranging from upscale real estate developments and high-end global business clusters to social and economic polarization to culturally and globally hybrid work forces, all of which operate in the context of extreme urban concentration and sprawl. Many scholars have traced these newfound patterns of urban development to globalization. Globalization not only brings rapid and accelerating flows of global capital in search of new forms of investment, but also leads the shift from manufacturing to service and information economies. The question, however, is as follows: Are we really seeing a commonality of urban patterns worldwide, particularly among the major cities of the world? Or do these visual commonalities hide, or co-exist with, other less obvious differences? If the latter, what are those differences, and what challenges do they pose for international urban development planners and practitioners?},
	url = {http://web.mit.edu/mitir/2008/spring/insecure.html},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633771,
	title = {Urban Violence, Quality of Life, and the Future of Latin American Cities: The Dismal Record So Far, and the Search for New Analytical Frameworks to Sustain a Bias Towards Hope},
	booktitle = {Approaches to Global Urban Poverty: Setting the Research Agenda},
	year = {2008},
	publisher = {Woodrow Wilson Center Press},
	organization = {Woodrow Wilson Center Press},
	address = {Washington, D.C.},
	editor = {Allison Garland}
}
@inbook {633770,
	title = {Who Polices the Police? The Challenges of Police Accountability in Newly Democratic Mexico},
	booktitle = {Policing Developing Democracies},
	year = {2008},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	address = {London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Mercedes Hinton and Timothy Newburn}
}
@inbook {633953,
	title = {Policing, Regime Change, and Democracy: Lessons from the Case of Mexico},
	booktitle = {Working Paper $\#$22},
	year = {2007},
	publisher = {Crisis States Research Center, Development Studies Institute (DESTIN), London School of Economics},
	organization = {Crisis States Research Center, Development Studies Institute (DESTIN), London School of Economics},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633585,
	title = {El Factor Giuliani: Delincuenda, la "Cero Tolerancia" en el Trabajo Policiaco y la Transformaci{\'o}n de la Esfera P{\'u}blica en el Centro de la Ciudad de M{\'e}xico},
	journal = {Estudios Sociol{\'o}gicos},
	volume = {25},
	number = {75},
	year = {2007},
	pages = {639-681},
	abstract = {In 2002 a group of powerful businessmen interested in "rescuing" the downtown area joined forces with Mexico City{\textquoteright}s government to hire the globe-trotting international security consultant, Rudolph Giuliani. His consultant team offered a generic program of police reform built around an ostensibly successful "zero tolerance" model of policing used in New York City. This paper examines the Giuliani-inspired plansfor reducing criminality, gives a political explanation for who supported or opposed these policies and why, and explores the assumptions about space and society embodied in these stances. The overall analytical aim of the paper is twofold: 1) to assess the impact of these plans on the future of land use, public space, and the public sphere in Mexico City and 2) to link both the problems of downtown policing and criminality, and the generic solutions that have been proposed to deal with them, to globalization and its impact on downtown land use in Mexico City and Latin America more generally.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/40421104},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633588,
	title = {Insecure and Secure Cities: Towards a Reclassification of World Cities in a Global Era},
	journal = {Sociologia Urbana e Rurale},
	volume = {82},
	number = {1},
	year = {2007},
	pages = {67-81},
	abstract = {This paper focuses on the following question: what, if anything, makes contemporary world cities different from each other? Starting from some sessions of Research Committee 21 (Urban and Regional Development) of I.S.A. in Durban, the author suggests that a key-feature to distinguishing world cities is the acceleration of public insecurity and a deteriorating rule of law, as well the resultant social, spatial, and economic fragmentation these changes engender. So, planners, architects, and sociologists must be prepared to think about how to make or keep cities secure, without resorting only to {\textquotedblleft}privatized{\textquotedblright} efforts to guarantee security. A possible solution is the creation of public spaces open to all classes and cultures, emphasizing social and economic integration. Moreover, policies for balanced urban employment patterns and alternative land uses are necessary to prevent social and spatial polarization of urban life, and compartmentalization of space and economy into high and low-end activities.},
	url = {https://www.francoangeli.it/riviste/SchedaRivista.aspx?IDArticolo=30670\&Tipo=Articolo\%20PDF\&idRivista=54},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633994,
	title = {Review of Going Local: Democratization, Decentralization, and the Promise of Good Governance by Merilee Grindle},
	journal = {Revista: The Harvard Review of Latin America},
	year = {2007},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633773,
	title = {The Urban is Political: A Journey from the Midwestern Suburbs to the World{\textquoteright}s Largest Cities (and Back Again)},
	booktitle = {Sociologists in a Global Age: Biographical Perspectives},
	year = {2007},
	publisher = {Ashgate Publications},
	organization = {Ashgate Publications},
	address = {UK},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Matthieu Deflem}
}
@inbook {633954,
	title = {What Kind of Conflict? Cities, War, and the Failure of Urban Public Security},
	booktitle = {Human Security for an Urban Century: Local Challenges, Global Perspectives},
	year = {2007},
	publisher = {Human Security Policy Division, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), in conjunction with University of British Columbia and humansecurity-cities.org},
	organization = {Human Security Policy Division, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), in conjunction with University of British Columbia and humansecurity-cities.org},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Maciek Hawrylak}
}
@article {633957,
	title = {The Age of Insecurity: Violence and Social Disorder in the New Latin America},
	journal = {Latin American Research Review},
	volume = {41},
	number = {1},
	year = {2006},
	pages = {178-197},
	url = {https://muse.jhu.edu/article/194654},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633584,
	title = {Conflict, Cooperation, and Convergence: Globalization and the Politics of Downtown Development in Mexico City},
	booktitle = {Research in Political Sociology: Politics and Globalization},
	volume = {15},
	year = {2006},
	pages = {143-178},
	publisher = {Emerald},
	organization = {Emerald},
	edition = {1},
	address = {Bingley},
	abstract = {Scholars, political leaders, and members of the business community tend to narrowly focus on globalization as an economic phenomenon. Even critics of globalization focus on the economic dimension of recent transformations of the global system. As a result, little attention has been given to the political responses to globalization. This volume attempts to fill that gap in the literature by examining how classes and other groups respond politically to economic globalization. Drawing on a range of theoretical perspectives, the articles in this volume empirically examine the political response to globalization in diverse geographic and historical contexts.The contributors to this volume analyze the interrelationships between political protest against trade liberalization in the U.S. and the repressive policies of the Bush administration, the effects of business elites on the 1998 presidential election in Venezuela, how politically excluded classes in nondemocratic settings in the global periphery used civil organizations to engage in large-scale collective action, the class struggle over urban development in downtown Mexico City, how fast track state structures created opportunities for the capitalist classes to influence the outcome of the NAFTA negotiations, how class-based accounts of intercorporate networks affect U. S. trade policy, and how the pending realization crisis and environmental destruction challenge the fundamental idea of a global consumer society.By examining the relationships between politics and globalization in these historically and geographical diverse settings and identifying the conditions within which political behavior occurs, these articles make important contributions to advancing our understanding how globalization structures and processes are politically constructed.},
	url = {https://books.emeraldinsight.com/page/detail/Politics-and-Globalization/?K=9780762313167},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Harland Prechel}
}
@newspaperarticle {633956,
	title = {Mexico City in the 21st Century: Facing the Social, Spatial, and Employment Challenges Ahead},
	journal = {Urban Age Newsletter (LSE)},
	year = {2006},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633999,
	title = {Review of Political Institutions by Joseph Colomer},
	journal = {Journal of Political and Military Sociology},
	year = {2006},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633998,
	title = {Review of The Mexico City Reader edited by Rub{\'e}n Gallo},
	journal = {Journal of Latin American Studies},
	volume = {38},
	number = {3},
	year = {2006},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@magazinearticle {633955,
	title = {Scales of Conflict, Spaces of Contention},
	journal = {Block $\#$ 03 (in English and Hebrew), special Issue on Y-UTOPIA},
	year = {2006},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633582,
	title = {Speaking to the Silences: Do We Need a Sociology for the Post-9-11 World?},
	journal = {International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society},
	volume = {18},
	number = {3-4},
	year = {2006},
	pages = {293-311},
	abstract = {Using a sociology of knowledge framing, this essay highlights how and why the sociological imagination presented by leading European and American scholars showcased in this special issue offers a relatively hopeful assessment of recent transformations. It then questions the extent to which the same optimism prevails for scholars, and citizens, of the poorer, less advanced countries of the world. It not only suggests that many of the fundamental sociological transformations associated with the contemporary era, ranging from globalization of economy, the rise of internet technology, the decline of the nation state, and the rise of more cosmopolitan identities, are unevenly distributed around the world. It also argues that their political social, and economic impact will vary, depending on history and developmental context. The essay further suggests that precisely because of the statist and protectionist legacies of late development, many of the same transformations that bring positive gains in the advanced capitalist world, signal troubles ahead for the developing world and its future. The essay draws to a close with a more focused examination of the dark side of recent transformations, evident in such problems as unchecked violence and regional or ethnic fragmentation across major swathes of the global south. Such developments, the essay concludes, should sustain the call for a more "pluralist" sociological imagination for the new millennium, one that can take into account differences within and between various countries around the globe, while also advancing our normative understanding of what it would take to make "global society" possible.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/20059687},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633583,
	title = {Undermining the Rule of Law: Democratization and the Dark Side of Police Reform in Mexico},
	journal = {Latin American Politics and Society},
	volume = {48},
	number = {1},
	year = {2006},
	pages = {55-86},
	abstract = {This article asks whether democratization, under certain historical conditions, may relate to the deteriorating rule of law. Focusing on Mexico City, where police corruption is significant, this study argues that the institutionalized legacies of police power inherited from Mexico{\textquoteright}s one-party system have severely constrained its newly democratic state{\textquoteright}s efforts to reform the police. Mexico{\textquoteright}s democratic transition has created an environment of partisan competition that, combined with decentralization of the state and fragmentation of its coercive and administrative apparatus, exacerbates intrastate and bureaucratic conflicts. These factors prevent the government from reforming the police sufficiently to guarantee public security and earn citizen trust, even as the same factors reduce capacity, legitimacy, and citizen confidence in both the police and the democratically elected state. This article suggests that when democracy serves to undermine rather than strengthen the rule of law, more democracy can actually diminish democracy and its quality.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/4490449},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633599,
	title = {Cities in Global Context: A Brief Intellectual History},
	journal = {International Journal of Urban and Regional Research},
	volume = {29},
	number = {1},
	year = {2005},
	pages = {92-109},
	abstract = {Studies of cities in global context have been around almost as long as scholars have been studying cities (Weber, 1927; Pirenne, 1936). Use of the concept {\textquoteleft}global city{\textquoteright} did not necessarily figure in the early writings on cities, but international market connections and trade linkages did. In many of these works, physical, social and economic changes in cities were tied to national and international political conditions {\textemdash} ranging from the demise of feudal or absolutist orders (Weber, 1958) to the rise of the modern nation-state (Tilly, 1975; 1990) {\textemdash} as well as the appearance of the social relations of modernity (Durkheim, 1933; Simmel, 1950), which themselves were seen as materializing in cities and reinforcing capitalist development. Still, the concern with economic aspects of urbanization among those who studied cities had its own particular {\textquoteleft}geography{\textquoteright}. In the United States, most early generations of urban scholars did not emphasize the economic dynamics of urban development to the same degree as did their counterparts in Europe, and they rarely examined cities in global context. This was particularly true during the 1940s and 1950s, when US sociologists became ethnocentrically focused on American urban problems relating to community and culture, neighborhood transformation, and social deviance or disorder. Yet it is precisely the fact that European and American urbanists initially approached the study of cities somewhat differently that helps explain the content, character and assumptions of subsequent research on global cities or cities in global context, both here and abroad.},
	url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1468-2427.2005.00572.x},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633774,
	title = {Contending Planning Cultures and the Built Environment in Mexico City},
	booktitle = {Comparative Planning Cultures},
	year = {2005},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	address = {New York},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Bishwapriya Sanyal}
}
@article {633602,
	title = {Globalization and Cities in Comparative Perspective},
	journal = {International Journal of Urban and Regional Research},
	volume = {29},
	number = {1},
	year = {2005},
	pages = {89-91},
	abstract = {It is hard to miss the explosion of writings on cities and globalization. Almost every city function or metropolitan agglomeration and its fragments is now being conceptualized as {\textquoteleft}global{\textquoteright} in some way (Crane and Daniere, 1996; Keil, 1996; Al-Sayyad, 2000; Taylor and Walker, 2001; Scott, 2002), while the character and composition of world {\textquoteleft}citiness{\textquoteright} is itself a common {\textemdash} albeit contested {\textemdash} subject of study (Knox, 1995; Hall, 1996; Taylor 2000a; 2000b; Douglas, 2001). With the growing popularity of the global city paradigm (Sassen, 1991; 1996), even the most conventional topics long studied by urbanists, ranging from suburbs (Muller, 1997) and {\textquoteleft}midtowns{\textquoteright} (Ford, 1998) to real estate (Haila, 1999; 2000), architecture (Krause and Petro, 2003; King, 2004) and urban governance (Brenner, 1999; Yusuf and Wu, 2000) are now routinely examined in global context. Globalization has even begun to dominate the vocabulary of urban policy-making and politics, with scholarly articles devoted to the study of how cities market themselves in global terms (Duffy, 1995; Whitson and Macintosh, 1996) or how politicians symbolically use globalization in city electoral campaigns (Machimura, 1998). It seems we are all globalized now. The title of David Clark{\textquoteright}s recent book, Urban World/Global City, merely takes this logic to its most extreme, collapsing global cities and an urban world into each other as linguistic shorthand for the modern condition.},
	url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1468-2427.2005.00571.x},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Kian Tajbakhsh}
}
@inbook {633775,
	title = {In Search of the Public Sphere: Local, National, and International Influences in the Planning of Downtown Mexico City, 1910-1950},
	booktitle = {From the Calpulin to the Zocalo: Essays on the History of the Public Sphere in Mexico},
	year = {2005},
	publisher = {Instituto Mora},
	organization = {Instituto Mora},
	address = {Mexico City},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Pablo Piccato and Cristina Sacristan}
}
@article {633958,
	title = {Introduction: A Symposium on Globalization and Cities in Comparative Perspective},
	journal = {International Journal of Urban and Regional Research},
	volume = {2},
	number = {1},
	year = {2005},
	pages = {89-91},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {634000,
	title = {Review of Wounded Cities: Destruction and reconstruction in a globalized world by Jane Schneider and Ida Susser (eds).},
	journal = {International Journal of Urban and Regional Research},
	volume = {29},
	year = {2005},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {634001,
	title = {Review of The Limits of Convergence: Globalization and Organizational Change in Argentina, South Korea, and Spain by Mauro Guill{\'e}n},
	journal = {Economic Development and Cultural Change},
	volume = {52},
	number = {1},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {239-242},
	url = {https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdfplus/10.1086/377462},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@book {626292,
	title = {Discipline and Development: Middle Classes and Prosperity in East Asia and Latin America},
	year = {2004},
	publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
	organization = {Cambridge University Press},
	address = {Cambridge},
	abstract = {Perhaps the most commonly held assumption in the field of development is that middle classes are the bounty of economic modernization and growth. As countries gradually transcend their agrarian past and become urbanized and industrialized, so the logic goes, middle classes emerge and gain in number, complexity, cultural influence, social prominence, and political authority. Yet this is only half the story. Middle classes shape industrial and economic development, they are not merely its product; the particular ways in which middle classes shape themselves{\textemdash}and the ways historical conditions shape them{\textemdash}influence development trajectories in multiple ways. This is the story of South Korea{\textquoteright}s and Taiwan{\textquoteright}s economic successes and Argentina{\textquoteright}s and Mexico{\textquoteright}s relative failures through an examination of their rural middle classes and disciplinary capacities. Can disciplining continue in a context where globalization squeezes middle classes and frees capitalists from the state and social contracts in which they have been embedded?},
	url = { https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511499555},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633780,
	title = {Historia de detectives: rastreando a la pol{\'\i}cia de la capital en la historiograf{\'\i}a pol{\'\i}tica de M{\'e}xico},
	booktitle = {Los {\'u}ltimos ci{\'e}n a{\~n}os, Los pr{\'o}ximo ci{\'e}n},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {69-94},
	publisher = {Universidad Aut{\'o}noma de M{\'e}xico, Cultura Universitario/Serie Ensayo A},
	organization = {Universidad Aut{\'o}noma de M{\'e}xico, Cultura Universitario/Serie Ensayo A},
	address = {Mexico City},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Sergio Tamayo Flores-Alatorre and Ariel Rodr{\'\i}guez Kuri}
}
@inbook {633778,
	title = {Mexico City: The Challenge of Political Transition},
	booktitle = {Left in the City: Progressive and Participatory Local Governance in Latin America},
	year = {2004},
	publisher = {Latin America Bureau},
	organization = {Latin America Bureau},
	address = {London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Arturo Alvarado},
	editor = {Benjamin Goldfrank and Daniel Chavez}
}
@inbook {633777,
	title = {Reverberations: Mexico City{\textquoteright}s 1985 Earthquake and the Transformation of the Capital},
	booktitle = {The Resilient City},
	year = {2004},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press},
	organization = {Oxford University Press},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Lawrence Vale and Tom Campanella}
}
@inbook {633776,
	title = {The State of the State in Latin American Sociology},
	booktitle = {Rethinking Development in Latin America},
	year = {2004},
	publisher = {Pennsylvania State Press University},
	organization = {Pennsylvania State Press University},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Wood, Charles and Bryan Roberts}
}
@inbook {633781,
	title = {Cities as Subjects: Some Methodological Reflections on Urban Approaches to National Development},
	booktitle = {C{\'o}mo mirar la ciudad: Perspectivas y m{\'e}todos en la investigaci{\'o}n urbana [English: How to See the City: Perspectives and Methods in Urban Investigation]},
	year = {2003},
	publisher = {UAM-Atzcapotzalco},
	organization = {UAM-Atzcapotzalco},
	address = {Mexico City},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Ma. Teresa Esquivel Hern{\'a}ndez and Ma. Concepci{\'o}n Huarte Trujillo and Armando Cisneros Sosa}
}
@inbook {633909,
	title = {Contemporary Challenges and Historical Reflections on the Study of Militaries, States, and Politics},
	booktitle = {Irregular Armed Forces and their Role in Politics and State Formation},
	year = {2003},
	pages = {5-34},
	publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
	organization = {Cambridge University Press},
	address = {New York and London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Diane E. Davis and Anthony W. Pereira}
}
@article {633594,
	title = {Law Enforcement in Mexico City: Not Yet Under Control},
	journal = {NACLA: Report on the Americas},
	volume = {37},
	number = {2},
	year = {2003},
	pages = {17-24},
	abstract = {Residents of Mexico City have been suffering from a heightened sense of public insecurity for at least a decade. Robberies and mugging ae relatively common occurences, and many citizens fear the consequences of using automatic teller machines or hailing cabs on public thoroughfares, given the rise of "express kidnappings," being forced to drive from ATM to ATM, usually at gunpoint, to withdraw cash.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10714839.2003.11722452},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@newspaperarticle {633959,
	title = {Many Boundaries to Cross: The Comparative-Historical Sociology of Eiko Ikegami},
	journal = {Comparative and Historical Sociology Newsletter},
	volume = {15},
	number = {2},
	year = {2003},
	pages = {2-5},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633487,
	title = {Participati{\'o}n Democr{\'a}tica y Gobernabilidad en la Ciudad de M{\'e}xico: El Reto del PRD en la Transiti{\'o}n Pol{\'\i}tica},
	journal = {Estudios Sociol{\'o}gicos},
	volume = {21},
	number = {61},
	year = {2003},
	pages = {135-166},
	abstract = {This paper attempts an analysis of a sort of paradox affecting left-wing government in the nation{\textquoteright}s capital. Its efforts are directed towards an understanding and an interpretation of what kind of government Mexico City has, from the point of view of the ongoing projects and ruling acts of its government. In order to do this, the authors examine and show the existing gap between the expectations generated by the triumph of the current jefe de gobierno (mayor) and its supporting political party (the PRD), and the ensuing urban policy outlined by the city{\textquoteright}s present administration. The authors also recount what the government experience of the PRD has been since their accession to power in the nation{\textquoteright}s capital in 1997.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/40420759 },
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Arturo Alvarado}
}
@article {633486,
	title = {The Public Accountability of Private Police: Lessons from New York, Johannesburg, and Mexico City},
	journal = {Policing and Society},
	volume = {13},
	number = {2},
	year = {2003},
	pages = {197-210},
	abstract = {The accountability of public police has been well documented. The role and function of internal affairs divisions, civilian review boards, the media, and criminal and civil courts has been explored in many works. The same cannot be said about their private counterparts. Since the beginning of the 1970s, the global community has witnessed a surge in the number of and the reliance upon private police forces. Yet, empirical knowledge about their functions is hard to find and the mechanisms through which they are held accountable are still relatively unknown. This article explores the multiple paths through which private police are accountable in three applications drawn from diverse parts of the world. We conclude effective accountability is possible for private police through a variety of mechanisms.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10439460308029?journalCode=gpas20},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Robert C. Davis and Christopher W. Ortiz and Sarah Dadush and Jenny Irish and Arturo Alvarado}
}
@newspaperarticle {633960,
	title = {Public Insecurity in the Developing World: The Challenges of Transition},
	journal = {SPURS Newsletter},
	year = {2003},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {634005,
	title = {Review of Managing Mexico: Economists from Nationalism to Neo-liberalism by Sarah Babb},
	journal = {Political Science Quarterly},
	year = {2003},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633910,
	title = {Capital City Politics in Mexico: The Local-National Dynamics of Democratization},
	booktitle = {Capital City Politics in Latin America: Democratization and Change},
	year = {2002},
	publisher = {Lynne Rienner},
	organization = {Lynne Rienner},
	address = {Boulder, Colorado},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Henry A. Dietz and David J. Myers}
}
@newspaperarticle {633962,
	title = {Cities and Globalization: Old Wine in New Bottles},
	journal = {Community and Urban Sociology Newsletter},
	year = {2002},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633485,
	title = {From Democracy to Rule of Law?: Police Impunity in Contemporary Latin America},
	journal = {ReVista: Harvard Review of Latin America},
	volume = {14},
	number = {1},
	year = {2002},
	pages = {21-25},
	abstract = {Violent exchanges between armed officials and citizens, heightened fear and physical insecurity, police and military personnel who violate the law or flagrantly abuse their power, and growing popular discontent with states and elected officials who fail to guarantee the protection of constitutional rights and rule of law.},
	url = {https://revista.drclas.harvard.edu/book/democracy-latin-america},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@newspaperarticle {633961,
	title = {Warmaking in the New Millennium},
	journal = {Precis: MIT Center for International Studies Newsletter},
	volume = {12},
	number = {1},
	year = {2002},
	pages = {13-15},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633484,
	title = {Cambio Pol{\'\i}tico, Inseguridad P{\'u}blica y Deterioro del Estado de Derecho en M{\'e}xico},
	journal = {Estudios Sociol{\'o}gicos},
	volume = {19},
	number = {55},
	year = {2001},
	pages = {239-245},
	abstract = {In this project, authors explain the basic theoretical contents, the methodology and other important questions to analyze the Mexican situation of change or transformation of the political regime and the setting up of the law abiding condition. The main questions are, on the one hand, if the law abiding condition is being built and the different kinds such process adopts and, on the other hand, in case this process is not occurring, understand and explain what is happening in the environment of the democratic guarantees of citizens expected by population.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/40310408 },
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Arturo Alvarado}
}
@inbook {633963,
	title = {Development and Urbanization},
	booktitle = {International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences},
	year = {2001},
	publisher = {Elsevier Science, Ltd},
	organization = {Elsevier Science, Ltd},
	address = {Oxford},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Neil J. Smelser and Paul B. Baltes}
}
@inbook {633911,
	title = {Federalismo, descentralizaci{\'o}n, y cambio pol{\'\i}tico ante la crisis de seguridad publica y ausencia de un estado de derecho},
	booktitle = {Desafios a la consolidaci{\'o}n de la democracia en Mexico: Seguridad, cambio institucional, y federalismo},
	year = {2001},
	publisher = {Oceano Editorial},
	organization = {Oceano Editorial},
	address = {Mexico},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Arturo Alvarado},
	editor = {Arturo Alvarado and Sigrid Arzt}
}
@article {634003,
	title = {Review of The Left Strikes Back: Class Conflict in Latin America in the Age of Neoliberalism by James Petras},
	journal = {Contemporary Sociology},
	volume = {29},
	number = {2},
	year = {2000},
	pages = {406-407},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/2654441},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633483,
	title = {New Patterns of Militarized Violence and Coercion in the Americas},
	journal = {Latin American Perspectives},
	volume = {27},
	number = {2},
	year = {2000},
	pages = {3-17},
	abstract = {\&nbsp;In the past decade, despite the apparent demise of authoritarian rule and formal military control of the state in Latin America, the power and influence of militaries and police have not diminished. Instead, these institutions have frequently carved out new roles for themselves, in some cases usurping the power of civilian agencies, sometimes in violation of constitutions. The enduring power of the militaries and the police has been reinforced by the dismantling of other parts of the state apparatus by policies of market-oriented reform. Indeed, as economic safety nets for the relatively disadvantaged have all but disappeared, poverty and income inequality have been on the rise, and crime has started to soar in many countries in the region. As disorder in civil society increases, political challengers with control over the means of violence have strengthened their position, with groups as diverse as veterans, guerrillas, paramilitary forces, drug traffickers, and the police acting with increasing impunity.\&nbsp;},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/2634188},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Anthony W. Pereira}
}
@book {633519,
	title = {El Leviat{\'a}n Urbano: La Ciudad de M{\'e}xico en el Siglo XX},
	year = {1999},
	publisher = {Fondo de Cultura Económica},
	organization = {Fondo de Cultura Económica},
	address = {Mexico City},
	abstract = {Alguna vez considerada como la Ciudad de los Palacios, la ciudad de M{\'e}xico ha experimentado un crecimiento y un desarrollo acelerados en los {\'u}ltimos ochenta a{\~n}os. La explosi{\'o}n demogr{\'a}fica, la escasez de servicios p{\'u}blicos, los peligrosos niveles de contaminaci{\'o}n, el incansable tr{\'a}fico y la crisis econ{\'o}mica actual son muestra de que la capacidad espacial y productiva de la ciudad est{\'a} por agotarse.},
	url = {https://www.casadellibro.com/libro-el-leviatan-urbano-la-ciudad-de-mexico-en-el-siglo-xx/9789681657741/1867304},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633481,
	title = {Descent into Chaos: Liberalization, Public Insecurity, and Deteriorating Rule of Law in Mexico City},
	journal = {Working Papers in Local Governance and Democracy},
	volume = {99},
	number = {1},
	year = {1999},
	pages = {95-107},
	url = {https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=no\%3A44948412},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Arturo Alvarado}
}
@article {633482,
	title = {The Power of Distance: Re-Theorizing Social Movements in Latin America},
	journal = {Theory and Society},
	volume = {28},
	number = {4},
	year = {1999},
	pages = {585-638},
	abstract = {Most scholars who work on Latin American social movements borrow frameworks developed by those who study Europe and North America. Little effort has been made to formulate alternative models deliberately sensitive to the unique political, social, cultural, and economic developments in Latin America.},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1007026620394},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {634004,
	title = {Review of Informal Politics: Street Vendors and the State in Mexico City by John C. Cross},
	journal = {Contemporary Sociology},
	year = {1999},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633600,
	title = {La Fuerza de la Distancia: Hacia una Nueva Teor{\'\i}a de los Movimientos Sociales en Am{\'e}rica Latina},
	journal = {Anuario de Espacios Urbanos, Historia, Culture y Dise{\~n}o},
	volume = {5},
	number = {1},
	year = {1998},
	pages = {103-148},
	abstract = {Los modelos te{\'o}ricos de mayor aplicaci{\'o}n en el estudio de los movimientos sociales latinoamericanos son generalmente de origen extranjero, principalmente de Europa. aunque tambi{\'e}n de Norteam{\'e}rlca. Los esfuerzos desplegados para teomar estos movimientos mediante un paradigma especiflca mente latinoamericano, esto es, con una sensibilidad d irig ida a captar la singularidad de los fen{\'o}menos pol{\'\i}ticos, sociales y culturales de la regi{\'o}n, han Sido hasta ahora escasos. A contmuacl{\'o}n me propongo explicar por qu{\'e} ha sido as{\'\i}, y luego intentar{\'e} remediar la situaci{\'o}n presentando una nueva estructura analitiea cuyo punto de partida es la noci{\'o}n de espacialidad entendida como un construdo matenal y social. Para conseguir mi objetivo me apoyar{\'e} en los avances de dos de los paradigmas m{\'a}s conocidos, el de los Nuevos movimientos sociales (NMS) y el de la estructura de la oportunidad Pol{\'\i}tica (EO,), pero Intentar{\'e} ir m{\'a}s all{\'a}, enfocando los patrones hist{\'o}ricamente especificas de la formaci{\'o}n del estado, las clases, la ciudadania y los movimientos sociales mismos.},
	url = {http://espaciosurbanos.azc.uam.mx/index.php/principal/search/authors/view?firstName=Diane\&middleName=\&lastName=Davis\&affiliation=New\%20School\%20for\%20Social\%20Research\&country=},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633418,
	title = {The Social Construction of Mexico City: Political Conflict and Urban Development, 1950-1966},
	journal = {Journal of Urban History},
	volume = {24},
	number = {3},
	year = {1998},
	pages = {364-415},
	abstract = {Mexico City is practically the world{\textquoteright}s largest city, and its enormity is evident in the sprawl, traffic congestion, pollution, and urban service scarcities that plague its residents. In a scant three decades between 1940 and 1970, the population of Mexico City proper increased 345 percent, while the metropolitan area as a whole grew by 424 percent.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/009614429802400304},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633965,
	title = {Confederaci{\'o}n Nacional de Organizaciones Populares},
	booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Mexico: History, Society, and Culture},
	year = {1997},
	publisher = {Fitzroy and Dearborn Publishers},
	organization = {Fitzroy and Dearborn Publishers},
	address = {Chicago},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Michael Werner}
}
@inbook {633912,
	title = {New Social Movements, Old Party Structures: The Discursive and Organizational Transformation of Party Politics in Mexico and Brazil},
	booktitle = {The Politics of Social Change and Economic Restructuring in Latin America},
	year = {1997},
	publisher = {Lynne Rienner Publishers},
	organization = {Lynne Rienner Publishers},
	address = {Boulder, Colorado},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {William Smith and Roberto Korzeniewicz}
}
@article {633417,
	title = {Rethinking Democracy: Mexico in Historical Perspective},
	journal = {Comparative Studies in Society and History},
	volume = {39},
	number = {1},
	year = {1997},
	pages = {86-119},
	abstract = {Since Robert Dahl{\textquoteright}s seminal writings on democracy more than two decades ago, interest in the topic has emerged again, especially among scholars analyzing democratic transitions. Great strides have been made in revealing the uncertain nature of these transitions (O{\textquoteright}Donnell\&nbsp;et al.\&nbsp;1986; Malloy and Seligson 1987; Diamond, Linz, and Lipset 1989; Hakim and Lowenthal 1991; O{\textquoteright}Donnell 1994), in methodologically analyzing them as contested and {\textquotedblleft}crafted{\textquotedblright} rather than spontaneous (Di Palma 1990), and in documenting the class and social forces that make democratic outcomes more likely (Rueschemeyer, Stephens, and Stephens 1992; see also Moore 1966). Despite these advances, there has been little change in our theoretical understanding of democracy. As Bruce Cumings has perceptively noted, recent studies of democratic transition have {\textquotedblleft}given way to atheoretical and idiosyncratic explanations of more or less successful democratic {\textquoteleft}openings{\textquoteright}{\textquotedblright} in which little time is spent elaborating {\textquotedblleft}the decision rule for saying this person is hard-line or soft-line, that system is {\textquoteleft}liberalized autocracy{\textquoteright} instead of {\textquoteleft}limited democracy,{\textquoteright}{\textquotedblright} or for defining democracy itself. If scholars do bring theory into their writings {\textquotedblleft}through the back door of the obscure but telling footnote,{\textquotedblright} he observes, {\textquotedblleft}rather than advancing their own conception of democracy, [they] uniformly define democracy by reference to Robert Dahl{\textquoteright}s\&nbsp;Polyarchy, a classic pluralist account of the North American system{\textquotedblright} (Cumings 1989:15{\textendash}17).},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/comparative-studies-in-society-and-history/article/rethinking-democracy-mexico-in-historical-perspective/91650381FE47E7AAE48DD2D955BCF844/core-reader},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Viviane Brachet Marquez}
}
@article {634006,
	title = {Review of Organizing Dissent: Unions, the State, and the Democratic Teachers{\textquoteright} Movement in Mexico by Maria Lorena Cook},
	journal = {Contemporary Sociology},
	year = {1997},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633913,
	title = {The Rural Challenge to Urban Leviathan: Changing Regional Dynamics in Mexican Politics and Society},
	booktitle = {Ciudad y campo en America Latina (JCAS Symposium Series 2)},
	year = {1997},
	publisher = {Japan Center for Area Studies},
	organization = {Japan Center for Area Studies},
	address = {Osaka, Japan},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Mutsuo Yamada}
}
@inbook {633914,
	title = {With Capital, Labor, or on their Own? The Middle Class Foundations of the Developmental State},
	booktitle = {The East Asian Middle Classes and National Development in Comparative Perspective},
	year = {1997},
	publisher = {Academica Sinica},
	organization = {Academica Sinica},
	address = {Taipei, Taiwan},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao}
}
@article {634007,
	title = {Review of Political Stability and Democracy in Mexico: The Perfect Dictatorship? by Dan A. Cothran and The University System and Economic Development in Mexico Since 1929 by David E. Lorey},
	journal = {The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science},
	volume = {541},
	year = {1995},
	pages = {186-187},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/1048288},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633917,
	title = {Uncommon Democracy in Mexico: Middle Classes and the Military in the Consolidation of One-party Rule, 1936-1946},
	booktitle = {The Social Construction of Democracy, 1890-1990},
	year = {1995},
	publisher = {MacMillan Press},
	organization = {MacMillan Press},
	address = {London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {George Reid Andrews and Herrick Chapman}
}
@article {633967,
	title = {New Age Politics Defines NAFTA},
	journal = {Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy},
	volume = {10},
	number = {2},
	year = {1995},
	pages = {43-51},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633915,
	title = {Pol{\'\i}tica Nacional y Gobierno Local: El Caso de Nuevo York en Perspectiva Hist{\'o}rica},
	booktitle = {La Tarea de gobernar : gobiernos locales y demandas ciudadanas},
	year = {1995},
	publisher = {Instituto Jose Luis Mora},
	organization = {Instituto Jose Luis Mora},
	address = {Mexico},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Alicia Ziccardi}
}
@article {634008,
	title = {Review of State and Society in Contemporary Korea by Hagen Koo},
	journal = {Korean Studies},
	volume = {19},
	year = {1995},
	pages = {197-202},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633405,
	title = {Failed Democratic Reform in Contemporary Mexico: From Social Movements to the State and Back Again},
	journal = {Journal of Latin American Studies},
	volume = {26},
	number = {2},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {375-408},
	abstract = {Over the last decade or so, North American and European scholars have popularised a research focus on new social movements, or so-called autonomous and democratic struggles generated from within civil society against the state. The underlying theoretical premise of this approach is that challenges to the state from social movements are a principal driving force of political change in modern society. Despite its grounding in the advanced capitalist context, many Latin American scholars have found elective affinity with the argument, as evidenced in the recent tidal wave of studies on social movements by Latin Americanists. Basing their work primarily on analyses of Brazil, Argentina and Chile, scholars have argued that social movements help challenge the legitimacy and political power of strong and centralised governments in Latin America, at the same time creating from the grassroots a political culture suggestive of democratic transformation. In sort, there is growing consensus that social movements play a central role in bringing democracy to Latin America.},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-latin-american-studies/article/failed-democratic-reform-in-contemporary-mexico-from-social-movements-to-the-state-and-back-again/9EA8834117D826971318E85FB4CD0425},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633406,
	title = {Repenser la D{\'e}mocratie au Mexique},
	journal = {Cahiers des Am{\'e}riques Latines},
	volume = {16},
	number = {1},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {69-93},
	abstract = {On a d{\'e}fini la d{\'e}mocratie comme "la capacit{\'e} qu{\textquoteright}ont les gouvernements de r{\'e}pondre aux pr{\'e}f{\'e}rences des citoyens consid{\'e}r{\'e}s politiquement {\'e}gaux," la condition en est l{\textquoteright}acc{\`e}s des citoyens des institutions et des pratiques permettant la libre de ces pr{\'e}f{\'e}rences ainsi que leur participation aux d{\'e}cisions publiques visant satisfaire. Quant {\`a} sp{\'e}cifier quelles devraient {\^e}tre ces institutions, les sp{\'e}cialistes ont limit{\'e} leur choix {\`a} celles que partagent un certain nombre de nations d{\textquoteright}Europe occidentale et d{\textquoteright}Am{\'e}rique du Nord, c{\textquoteright}est {\`a} dire, la comp{\'e}tition {\'e}lectorale et les droits individuels qui leur sont associ{\'e}s, comme la libert{\'e} d{\textquoteright}expression et d{\textquoteright}association ou le suffrage universel.},
	url = {http://biblioteca.hegoa.ehu.eus/registros/4611},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Viviane Brachet Marquez}
}
@article {633407,
	title = {Replantear la Democracia en M{\'e}xico: Una Perspectiva Hist{\'o}rica},
	journal = {Revista Internacional de Filosof{\'\i}a Pol{\'\i}tica},
	volume = {4},
	number = {1},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {90-126},
	abstract = {El trabajo propone un estudio hist{\'o}rico detallado de las condiciones para el ejercicio de la ciudadan{\'\i}a en reg{\'\i}menes en los que la democracia no se ha desarrollado por completo. Esto es, que carecen de algunas instituciones democr{\'a}ticas pero que cuentan, sin embai;go, con formas de participaci{\'o}n democr{\'a}tica. M{\'e}xico fue seleccionado como un ejemplo paradigm{\'a}tico, siguiendo una versi{\'o}n modificada del modelo de Robert Dahl, que propone la interacci{\'o}n entre formas de participaci{\'o}n y expresi{\'o}n de demandas ciudadanas con las respuestas gubernamentales a dichas demanckis. El estudio comprende el per{\'\i}odo que va de la etapa inmediatamente poster{\'\i}or a la constituci{\'o}n postrevolucionar{\'\i}a del presente r{\'e}gimen, hasta su presente situaci{\'o}n de cr{\'\i}sis, como consecuencia del desmantelamiento de las estructuras corporativas de respuesta a las demandas de la poblaci{\'o}n. Concluye con una valoraci{\'o}n del car{\'a}cter democr{\'a}tico o autor{\'\i}tar{\'\i}o del r{\'e}gimen as{\'\i} como con algunas observaciones acerca de las posibilidades para el futuro de la democracia en M{\'e}xico.},
	url = {http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:filopoli-1994-4-408AD881-ADF6-C741-022F-1767A57A3A35},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Viviane Brachet Marquez}
}
@article {634009,
	title = {Review of Democracy Within Reason: Technocratic Revolution in Mexico, by Miguel Centeno},
	journal = {Contemporary Sociology},
	volume = {23},
	number = {6},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {830-831},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@book {626294,
	title = {Urban Leviathan: Mexico City in the Twentieth Century},
	year = {1994},
	publisher = {Temple University Press},
	organization = {Temple University Press},
	address = {Philadelphia},
	abstract = {Why has Mexico City, once known as the city of palaces, turned into a sea of people, poverty, and pollution? Through historical analysis of Mexico City,\&nbsp;this book\&nbsp;identifies political actors responsible for the uncontrolled industrialization of Mexico{\textquoteright}s economic and social center, its capital city. This narrative biography takes a perspective rarely found in studies of third-world urban development, and\&nbsp;demonstrates how and why local politics can run counter to rational politics, yet become enmeshed, spawning ineffective policies that are detrimental to the city and the nation.The competing social and economic demand of the working poor and middle classes and the desires of Mexico{\textquoteright}s ruling Partido Revolucionario Institutional (PRI) have led to gravely diminished services, exorbitant infrastructural expenditures, and counter-productive use of geographic space. Though Mexico City{\textquoteright}s urban transport system has evolved over the past seven decades from trolley to bus to METRO (subway), it fails to meet the needs of the population, despite its costliness, and is indicative of the city{\textquoteright}s disastrous and ill-directed overdevelopment. Examining the political forces behind the thwarted attempts to provide transportation in the downtown and sprawling outer residential areas,\&nbsp;this study\&nbsp;analyzes the maneuverings of local and national politicians, foreign investors, middle classes, agency bureaucrats, and various factions of the PRI. Looking to Mexico{\textquoteright}s future,\&nbsp;the book\&nbsp;concludes that growing popular dissatisfaction and frequent urban protests demanding both democratic reform and administrative autonomy in the capital city suggest an unstable future for corporatist politics and the PRI{\textquoteright}s centralized one-party government.},
	url = {https://books.google.com/books/about/Urban_Leviathan.html?id=249vQgAACAAJ},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633488,
	title = {The Dialectic of Autonomy: State, Class, and Economic Crisis in Mexico, 1958-1982},
	journal = {Latin American Perspectives},
	volume = {20},
	number = {3},
	year = {1993},
	pages = {46-75},
	abstract = {Does the causal relationship between economic crisis and greater state autonomy so widely accepted in the advanced capitalist context hold for Latin America and, in particular, for Mexico? Despite ongoing debates over the bases of state autonomy and its political or theoretical implications, the claim that fiscal crisis facilitates greater autonomy is one of the few propositions to generate relative consensus from both state-centered and classcentered theorists of the advanced capitalist world. In the literature on Latin America, however, there is much less consensus about state autonomy, a concept which generally refers to the policy capacity of state bureaucrats to act independently of class pressures, especially the demands of the capitalist class.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0094582X9302000304},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633489,
	title = {The Politics of Economic Liberalization in Mexico: Explaining the North American Free Trade Agreement},
	journal = {Business and the Contemporary World},
	volume = {5},
	number = {1},
	year = {1993},
	pages = {144-159},
	abstract = {In August 1992, the United States, Canada, and Mexico signed a free trade agreement to establish an open market across the North American continent.},
	url = {https://www.scribd.com/document/214890979/The-Politics-of-Economic-Liberalization-in-Mexico},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {634010,
	title = {Review of State Theory: Putting Capitalist States in Their Place, by Bob Jessop},
	journal = {Ethics},
	year = {1993},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633918,
	title = {Transitions to Democracy in Latin America: Some Reflections on the German School of Critical Social Theory and the Case of Mexico},
	booktitle = {Transiciones a Democr{\'a}cia en Am{\'e}rica 14 Latina},
	year = {1993},
	publisher = {Editorial Porrua},
	organization = {Editorial Porrua},
	address = {Mexico},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Carlos Sirvent}
}
@article {633500,
	title = {Mexico{\textquoteright}s New Politics: Changing Perspectives on Free Trade},
	journal = {World Policy Journal},
	volume = {9},
	number = {4},
	year = {1992},
	pages = {655-671},
	abstract = {What explains Mexico{\textquoteright}s unfettered enthusiasm for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), a policy that is the kingpin of President Carlos Salinas de Gortari{\textquoteright}s strategy of large-scale economic liberalization? Of the three signatories to this historic pact, Mexico{\textquoteright}s support is perhaps the most quixotic. Mexico{\textquoteright}s ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI), which still formally controls the government and economic policy- making, acquired and maintained power over the decades largely through its strong nationalist rhetoric and protectionist policies. Through nation- alization of the oil industry in 1938, strict regulation of the U.S.-based automobile industry in the 1950s and 1960s, restriction of foreign invest- ment in 1973, and nationalization of the banking system in 1982, Mexico has fearlessly guarded its domestic industry and actively struggled for national autonomy. This is not to say that Mexico has shunned foreign- and particularly U.S.- capital, or that it has rejected all attempts at inter- national integration. The bracero program introduced in the 1960s and the maquiladora program developed in the 1970s and 1980s attest to Mexico{\textquoteright}s interest in international economic cooperation. Yet, Mexican pol- itics and economic policy have always been defined by a strong nationalist orientation and a clear reluctance to fully open its borders},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/40209274 },
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633501,
	title = {The Sociology of Mexico: Stalking The Path Not Taken},
	journal = {Annual Review of Sociology},
	volume = {18},
	number = {1},
	year = {1992},
	pages = {395-417},
	abstract = {Why did dependency theory fail to take strong root among sociologists of Mexico over the sixties and seventies; and why, in contrast, did Mexico{\textquoteright}s sociologists tend to study social movements and the state instead? Using these questions as a starting point, this paper examines the divergent paths of research on Mexico taken by both North American and Mexican sociologists over the past several decades. In seeking the origins of these unique patterns, the paper assesses the nation{\textquoteright}s revolutionary history, the institutional training of Mexican and North American sociologists, the corporativist and collectivist structure of politics and society, the social and political activism of Mexican sociologists, and the ruling party{\textquoteright}s appropriation of dependency rhetorics for its own political purposes. These unique legacies, in combination with Mexico{\textquoteright}s history of rapid and concentrated urbanization, are then examined with respect to their impact on recent and forthcoming research. Among the highlighted studies are those that examine territorially based struggles in cities and regions and their reciprocal impact on identity, collective action, and political power.},
	url = {https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev.so.18.080192.002143},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633534,
	title = {Transporte Urbano, Desarrollo Dependiente y Cambio: Lecciones de un Estudio de Caso Sobre el Subterr{\'a}neo de la Ciudad de M{\'e}xico},
	journal = {Revista Interamericana de Planificaci{\'o}n},
	volume = {25},
	number = {97},
	year = {1992},
	pages = {134-171},
	abstract = {Dans le debat sur les politiques de transports urbains dans les PVD et le developpement, l{\textquoteright}etude du metro de Mexico (1964-1976) souligne les conflits entre les elites politiques et economiques, les implications politiques, les modifications en terme de politique de transport urbain et d{\textquoteright}impact technique immediat.},
	url = {http://hapi.ucla.edu/article/citation/173805},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633968,
	title = {Unlearning Languages of Development: From Rhetoric to Realism in Recent Studies of Latin America},
	journal = {Latin American Research Review},
	volume = {27},
	number = {1},
	year = {1992},
	pages = {151-168},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633512,
	title = {Crisis Fiscal Urbano y los Cambios Politicos en la Ciudad de Mexico: Desde los Origines Globales a los Efectos Locales},
	journal = {Estudios Demograficos y Urbanos},
	volume = {8},
	number = {1},
	year = {1991},
	pages = {67-103},
	abstract = {Using Mexico City as a case study, this paper examines the unique problems and constraints that contribute to urban fiscal and political crisis in cities in developing countries. The recent international debt crisis and Mexico{\textquoteright}s history of dependent development accelerated the fiscal insolvency of Mexico City and limited local capacity to generate new or alternative revenue sources. Metropolitan authorities have limited maneuvering room to address this problem due to limited revenues and to growing urban austerity protests. The paper explores contradictory relationships between urban fiscal and political crisis and links them on the local urban level to the national and international context of dependent development. The paper concludes that urban political reform emerges in the constrained policy space where authorities can agree about Mexico City{\textquoteright}s future and legitimize their rule at the same time.},
	url = {https://estudiosdemograficosyurbanos.colmex.mx/index.php/edu},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633511,
	title = {Urban Fiscal Crisis and Political Change in Mexico City: From Global Origins to Local Effects},
	journal = {Journal of Urban Affairs},
	volume = {1},
	number = {2},
	year = {1991},
	pages = {175-199},
	abstract = {Using Mexico City as a case study, this paper examines the unique problems and constraints that contribute to urban fiscal and political crisis in cities in developing countries. The recent international debt crisis and Mexico{\textquoteright}s history of dependent development accelerated the fiscal insolvency of Mexico City and limited local capacity to generate new or alternative revenue sources. Metropolitan authorities have limited maneuvering room to address this problem due to limited revenues and to growing urban austerity protests. The paper explores contradictory relationships between urban fiscal and political crisis and links them on the local urban level to the national and international context of dependent development. The paper concludes that urban political reform emerges in the constrained policy space where authorities can agree about Mexico City{\textquoteright}s future and legitimize their rule at the same time.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1467-9906.1991.tb00247.x},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633531,
	title = {Urban Social Movements, Interstate Conflicts Over Urban Policy, and Political Change in Contemporary Mexico},
	booktitle = {Breaking Chains: Social Movements and Collective Action},
	volume = {3},
	year = {1991},
	pages = {133-163},
	publisher = {Comparative Urban and Community Research},
	organization = {Comparative Urban and Community Research},
	address = {New Brunswick and London},
	abstract = {The role of new social movements in producing urban, societal and political change has been a significant theme in urban research and theoretical debate since the 1960s.},
	url = {https://www.crcpress.com/Breaking-Chains-Social-Movements-and-Collective-Action/Smith/p/book/9780887388606},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Michael P. Smith}
}
@article {633533,
	title = {Urban Transport, Dependent Development and Change: Lessons from a Case Study of Mexico City{\textquoteright}s Subway},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Development Studies},
	volume = {12},
	number = {2},
	year = {1991},
	pages = {329-355},
	abstract = {From a case study of the 1965 decision to build Mexico City{\textquoteright}s subway and the conflicts it engendered between 1964 and 1976, we see the political origins and developmental effects of mass rapid transit in LDC{\textquoteright}s. The paper validates basic premises of the political economy perspective; but instead of situating the subway policy{\textquoteright}s implementation in the context of interclass conflicts between capital and labor, it shows that cross-class alliances, intraclass divisions, and state-class alliances determined transport policy stances, and that these problematic alliances and divisions emerged from unique patterns of urban concentration, class formation, and state composition associated with Mexico{\textquoteright}s peripheral status in the world economy. It also shows that the subway{\textquoteright}s contentious introduction altered national development trajectories, not by changing land use or labor force mobility but by modifying the balance of state and class power in Mexico.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02255189.1991.12005923},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633920,
	title = {Life Cycle, Career Cycle, and Gender Stratification in Academe: Expelling Myths and Exposing Truths},
	booktitle = {Storming the Tower: Women in the Academic World},
	year = {1990},
	publisher = {Kogan Page},
	organization = {Kogan Page},
	address = {London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Helen S. Astin},
	editor = {Suzanne Lie and Virginia O{\textquoteright}Leary}
}
@article {633532,
	title = {Social Movements in Mexico{\textquoteright}s Crisis},
	journal = {Journal of International Affairs},
	volume = {43},
	number = {2},
	year = {1990},
	pages = {343-367},
	abstract = {In Mexico, deteriorating economic conditions and stringent austerity measures associated with the current debt crisis have generated widespread dissatisfaction and social protest, particularly among urban poor and middle classes. At the same time, austerity and economic crisis have reduced the fiscal resources available for accomodating social demands. This not only inspires more active opposition, it tends to exacerbate conflicts within the government over what concessions can and must be made to protesting forces.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/24356982},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633919,
	title = {Urban Social Movements, Intrastate Conflicts over Urban Policy, and Political Change in Mexico},
	booktitle = {Breaking Chains: Social Movements and Collective Action},
	year = {1990},
	pages = {133-163},
	publisher = {Sage Publications},
	organization = {Sage Publications},
	address = {Los Angeles and London},
	author = {Diane E. Davis},
	editor = {Michael Peter Smith}
}
@article {633964,
	title = {Debts, Doubts, and Disciplines},
	journal = {Sociological Forum},
	volume = {4},
	number = {4},
	year = {1989},
	pages = {439-446},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633530,
	title = {Divided Over Democracy: The Embeddedness of State and Class Conflicts in Contemporary Mexico},
	journal = {Politics \& Society},
	volume = {17},
	number = {3},
	year = {1989},
	pages = {247-280},
	abstract = {What explains state actors{\textquoteright} support for democratic political reforms, and how does this shape democratization? These questions have remained relatively unexamined in recent scholarship on democratization because most scholars assume that state actors are unwilling to relinquish political power through the introduction of democratic structures and practices. Yet this assumption is now being called into question.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/003232928901700301},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {634014,
	title = {Review of Power and Popular Protest: Latin American Social Movements by Susan E. Eckstein (ed.)},
	journal = {Journal of InterAmerican Studies and World Affairs},
	volume = {31},
	number = {4},
	year = {1989},
	pages = {225-234},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@conference {633520,
	title = {Urban Social Movements and Political Change in Mexico: The Paradox of Austerity},
	booktitle = {M̀exico: Contrasting Visions},
	volume = {11},
	year = {1989},
	pages = {24-26},
	publisher = {Columbia University-New York University Consortium},
	organization = {Columbia University-New York University Consortium},
	address = {New York},
	abstract = {This paper was presented at the Columbia University-New York University Consortium seminar entitled "Mexico: Contrasting Visions" in April 1989.},
	url = { http://id.lib.harvard.edu/alma/990023452370203941/catalog},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633529,
	title = {Protesta Social y Cambio Pol{\'\i}tico en M{\'e}xico},
	journal = {Revista Mexicana de Sociolog{\'\i}a},
	volume = {50},
	number = {2},
	year = {1988},
	pages = {89-122},
	abstract = {En abril de 1987, la legislatura federal de M{\'e}xico organizo en la capital un "congreso local" de representantes por eleccion directa, bajo el nombre de Asamblea de Representantes del Distrito Federal.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/3540522},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633517,
	title = {Reputational Standing in Academe},
	journal = {The Journal of Higher Education},
	volume = {58},
	number = {3},
	year = {1987},
	pages = {261-275},
	abstract = {This article explores the relationship between reputational standing, productivity, and gender. Contrary to the results of most studies that assign article publication a prominent role in predicting reputational standing, chapter publication rates are identified as strong and consistent predictors of reputational standing. There were no gender differences with respect to reputational standing as measured by the indices employed in this study.},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/1981268},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Helen S. Astin}
}
@article {634015,
	title = {Review of Equity with Growth? Planning Perspectives for Small Towns in Developing Countries by H. Detlef Kammeier and Peter J. Swan (eds.)},
	journal = {Regional Studies},
	volume = {20},
	number = {5},
	year = {1986},
	pages = {598-600},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@inbook {633922,
	title = {Research Productivity Across the Life and Career Cycles: Facilitators and Barriers for Women},
	booktitle = {Scholarly Writing and Publishing: Issues, Problems, and Solutions},
	year = {1985},
	publisher = {Westview Press},
	organization = {Westview Press},
	address = {Boulder},
	url = {https://www.worldcat.org/title/scholarly-writing-and-publishing-issues-problems-and-solutions/oclc/731486603\&referer=brief_results},
	author = {Diane E. Davis and Helen S. Astin},
	editor = {Mary Frank Fox}
}
@article {633516,
	title = {Migration, Rank-Size Distribution, and Economic Development: The Case of Mexico},
	journal = {Studies in Comparative International Development},
	volume = {16},
	number = {3-4},
	year = {1981},
	pages = {84-107},
	abstract = {Human ecologists have sought explicitly to identify processes of population growth and development at an organic level. For them, the community is understood as an adaptive mechanism which maximizes the efficient use of resources under the pressure of population growth. On a larger scale, competition among cities for lucrative positons in a national interdependent urban structure is viewed as the driving force behind differential urban population growth. This ecological approach regards individuals{\textquoteright} micro-economic competition for resources, i.e., land use or employment, as the force behind the resulting spatial differentiation of place. Assuming free competition for resources, ecologists could thus assert that the resulting differentiation of space would be most effective for the population.},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007\%2FBF02717347},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
@article {633513,
	title = {Development and the Tourist Industry in Third World Countries},
	journal = {Society and Leisure},
	volume = {1},
	number = {2},
	year = {1978},
	pages = {301-324},
	abstract = {Tourism is viewed as a rapidly growing foundation of the economy in many developing nations. This paper provides an analysis of the dependent nature and structural duality of the tourist industry in Third World countries. It is argued that the principal consequences are inter and intraclass fragmentation and the exacerbation of regional disparity, which in turn impede national development. The major theoretical emphasis is on the role of the tertiary sector in developing nations; this is discussed within the framework of current polemics concerning indicators of development. The analysis is based on writing about economic development in Third World countries and examples are drawn from Mexico.},
	url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07053436.1978.10753573?journalCode=rles20},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
